davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
LABOR TROUBLE.
A Serious Riot at Cleveland, Ohio.
Tho Nolling-Mill Strikers Forcing Men
From the Rolls.


CLEVELAND, o., July 1.-The strike at
the Cleveland Rolling.mill is assuming
alarming proportions, and serious rioting
is feared During the day between two
and three thousand laborers and sympa-
timers surrounded tho mill property, and
with threats tried to keep back the few
men who were anxious to work. At an
early hoar The wire-mill hands went out,
and when this became known great shout
Went up. About eight O'Clock a teamster
undertook to carry some iron from the
mill, but he was met with q shower of
stones and clubs and driven back. He
was severely injured by being struck on
the head with stone. At ten O'Clock No:
gate was torn down and thousand strik-
ers, headed by big Bohemian, made a
dash at the men employed at the rod and
blooming mills, and drove them from their
work. One Of the workmen named John
Howells was badly hurt by being
struck on the. side with club. In
the afternoon a meeting of the strikers
was held and speeches bitterly denouncing
the mill owners and bosses were made.
Stephen Harrington, who announced his
intention of going to work, was thrown
from the trestle of the Connection Valley
Railroad and had leg broken and sus-
tanned other serious injuries. A body Of
police are patroling the streets in the vi.
entity of the mills, and at present every.
thing is quiet.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
MRS. DUDLEY NOT GUILTY.
The Jury Decide In Five Minutcs---Mrs.
Dudley Makes a Speech.

r
NEW YORK, June Notwithstanding
the remonstrances of her counsel, Mrs.
Dudley insisted on her right to address the
jury under oath. "Gentlemen of the jury"
she said, 81 am not insane. The doctors
say have homicidal mania; but / can
refute that. My act was premeditated.
wish you to decide my case by acquiring
me on the ground that my action was justi-
fable, or convict me. l consider that
was perfectly justified in what did. l
meant to kill ODonovan Rosa. He
is by his own admission cowardly
murderer, who shelters himself be-
hind the American flag. He told me that
the blowing up of buildings was perfectly
right; that he intended to blow up the
House of Parliament and English vessels,
and that the lives of few women and
children were as nothing compared to the
holy cause of Ireland. He was murder
er; he had shown himself to he one; and
that is what determined me to shoot him.
If am insane, then every man who stands
up for his country is insane also. If | am
homicidal, it is queer that never shot any
body before. have carried a loaded pis-
tol since was sixteen years of age. gave
O'Donovan as fair trial as prisoner
has ever had in your Court shot him,
and am willing, to take the consequences
| shall not appeal. know that if killed
him I'd hang for it. l am glad now that
did not kill him, because if had done so
the Irish would have considered him a
martyr. But assassination has certain
honor. After the first shot he begged for
his life like craven coward. He was on
the ground and l could not have missed
him. For Gods sake do not kill me- he
cried, and SO l refrained. He is dirty,
cowardly cur. found him guilty and shot
him; this is ALL" Mrs. Dudley spoke 50
rapidly at times that the Court steno-
grapher could not keep up with her. Her
manner of enunciation was amusingly in
tense, and at times Judge, jury and audi
Attorney Nicoll asked her if she had
threatened the life of District Attorney
MARITIME. "No," she replied, "but said he
ought to be killed for keeping me in prison
SO long without trial" hHow about me?"
asked Mr.. Nicoll. "Oh, you wouldn't
be much of loss to the community
if you did die" replied Mrs.
Dudley. Mrs. Dudley said that while in
prison she had been perfectly bewildered by
offers from managers who wanted her to
lecture. 81 answered them ALL" she added,
"by saying that l would consent only
on condition that O'Donovan should
come with me, and l would give
| practical illustration, aided by O'Donovan
of the effect of dynamite on the human
| Frame" At the conclusion the jury retired
and in five minutes returned verdict Of
| acquitting Mrs. Dudley on the ground OF
insanity. A motion was then made to send
| herto the State Lunatic Asylum, which
her counsel opposed, and asked that sht
be permitted to return to her native coun.
try, and be placed in an institution there
Judge Gifdersleeye will listen to argu
ments on the motion on Thursday.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
UNRULY FLAMES.
Ten Large Tobacco Warehouses
Destroyed.
One-Third ofthe Tobacco Crop of Wiscon.
sin Burned-Loss Near 100000.

MADISON, WIS, July 5.--One of the most
disastrous fires that ever occurred in this
section of the State took place at Stoughton
abouttwo O'Clock this morning, burning ten
out of thirteen large tobacco ware houses, the
st. Paul Depot and about twenty eight
freight cars loaded with wheat and other
merchandise. The loss is estimated all the
way from 100000 to $l,OOO,0OO The fire
originated in an old hay-press, now used
as box factory. The tobacco warehouses
were all owned by New York and Phila-
delphia tobacco houses; Oppenheimer 81
Co., Rosenwald 6, Co., COIN & Co. and
John Mark, of Chicago, being among the
oosers. The fire probably created the
heaviest destruction of tobacco that has
ever occurred in the United States at one
time from that cause. 1t is estimated that
fully one third of the entire Wisconsin
tobacco crop of last year was consumed.
There were about 5000 cases in the ware
cases were worth about $50 a piece,
thus making the loss ON tobacco about
f45O,000. The warehouses were worth
about $500 each, making an additional
loss. of $4,000: The depot was large
frame structure which had recently been
repaired so that it was almost entirely
new. There was large amount of freight
stored in the depot near by, and all of it
was saved The freight cars which were
burned were standing on the side track,
and in the excitement of the fire it was
impossible to remove to safe location.
Nothing can be learned Of the origin
of the fire. The general opinion, however,
is, that it was started by some Fourth of
July patriot who was careless in using OF
fireworks. This is the second disastrous
confagration which has visited StoughtoD
within year or two past. Not long ago
7. f. Mandt's carriage works, one of
the largest institutions of the kind in
the State, were totally consumed, with n
large loss. The loss from to-day's fire
is partially insured, though the exact
amount could not be learned The loss of
seven companies represented by A. II.
Main, of this city, is S5S,5O0. The indivd-
ual losses fall mostly on Eastern buyers,
though some of the Stoughton buyers lost
from $25, 900 to $4,000, and will be ruined
by it. The disaster will throw about five
hundred people out of employment.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
LARGE Batch of Mormon Converts.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The steamship Wis.
consin, which arrived at this port from
Liverpool, this morning, had among her
passengers FIVE hundred and forty -one
Swedish and Danish converts to Mormon
ism. These people were in the care of Elder
J. Hansen, President of the Emigration
Company. All ages were represented, from
gray haired grandfathers and grand
mothers, to little grandchildren. Fifteen
missionaries were with the flock. This is the
largest company of Mormon emigrants that
has arrived in the United States since last
summer, and it is stated it will soon be fol-
lowed by another equally as large. Nearly
all of the people will settle in the rural dis
tricts of Utah, some will stop at Salt Lake,
and very few will go to Mexico. 1t
should be remembered that Mexico has not
vet become popular country for the Nor
mons. There has been something of re-
viyal in Mormon missionary work in
Europe, and it may be expected that the
tide of emigration to this country will be
increased during the next few years. =.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
Remarkable Result of Measles.

WASHINGTON, GA, July GA singular
incident, which attracts the attention Of
the medical fraternity, is connected with
the death of Mrs. Carey, widow sixty
years of age. She contracted measles, the
disease leaving as a result an aneurism OF
the left femoral artery. From clot OF
blood in the main artery of the
left leg modification set in and
caused her death. Mrs. Hendricks,
the twin sister of Mrs. Carey, then
contracted measles, which had run an iden-
tcal course with the former case, with
similar result. In order to prevent, if pos
sible, fatal termination in this case, DR..
Andrews and DR.. Hill amputated the dis
eased leg, and are now awaiting the result.
That the twin sisters should he affected so
unusually, the two cases being as one in
development and treatment, is considered
quite remarkable.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
NATURAL GAS.
me Standard Oil Company Secures Con-
troll of the Supply In the Oil Regions,

Oil CITY, Pa, July Louis Russell, of
Reno, died last evening from the effect Of
burns received the previous day. He and
his brother had been out burning potato.
bugs from vines, when by some means the
oii-can was upset and took fire. The flames
communicated to his clothing, with the re-
suit above stated. By its purchase,
which has just been contaminated,
OF controlling interest in the
Fuel Supply Company of this city, the
Standard oil Company has obtained con-
troll of the fuel gas business of this section.
The Blizzard states it has been informed
on good authority that the capital stock
OF the company was placed at 81 900 900,
and the Standard purchased q controlling
interest at par. The cost Of the plant is
said to have been in the neighborhood of
$4,000. The Standard people will supply
Franklin, Meadville and Titusville with
fuel gas in addition to this city. ss.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
Over Twelve Hundred New Cases, and
Six Hundred Deaths.

MADRID, July 1.-The total number of
new cases of cholera reported yesterday
from the infected districts is 1,9lO, and the
total number Of deaths 6l5.. The returns
for Tuesday from the cholera districts Of
Spain are as follows: Madrid City, new
cases 2, deaths 8; Valencia City, new
cases 1874, deaths Al; Valencia (province),
new cas- s 446, deaths 191 Alicante (prov-
ince), new cases so, deaths q; Castel-
lon de la Plana lcityl, enew cases
I, deaths Z; Castellon de la Plana
(province), new cases s., deaths 81; Sara
gotsa (province), new cases 50, deaths, 80;
Murcia (city), new cases 10, deaths 10;
Mureia (province), new cases 1876, deaths
10; Cuenca, new cases @, deaths none;
Aranjuez, new cases 200, deaths 70; Cien-
Pozuelds, new cases 6, deaths 5. Two new
cases of cholera and one death were re-
ported to-day in this city. Alarming re-.
ports have been received of increase Of
the disease at Aranjuez. Inhabitants are
seeking safety in flight
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
AN INSANE ASYLUM
The Future Home of the Celebrated Yseult
Dudley.

NEW York, July 2,--The case Of Mrs.
Lucille Yseult Dudley, who was acquitted
on the ground of insanity, Of felonious as
sault in shooting O'Donovan Rosa, was up
in court again to-day. Before the proceed
ings began woman laboring under ex-
citement appeared at the door of the court
room. She was prevented from entering,
when she announced herself as adynamiter.
She said that Mrs. Dudley was no more
insane than she (the speaker) was, and
asked why Mrs. Dudley was not sent to
jail like other people. When told to leave
the building, she refused, and was arrested
and taken to Police Court. Mrs. Dudley
was in court, but was confined in the
prison zen. Tho Court denied motion to
transfer Mrs. Dudley to an English asy-
lum. After consultation it was decided to
send her to the Middletown Asylum. When
notified OF the disposition of her case, the
prisoner said she was satisfied, that she
needed rest and seclusion, md expected to
be benefited. by the treatment in Middle
town. She will probably be taken to her
new quarters tomorrow.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
Three Trainmen Killed by a Collision.

EAST SPRINGFIELD. PA, July 5.-Two
heavily loaded freight trains, one running
east and the other west, met on the high
trestle bridge .on the Nickle-plate Rail-
road yesterday, and were. thrown to the
abyss one hundred and fifty feet below,
both trains being terribly smashed. Three
trainmen. James Peters, Thomas Long and
ty destroyed is valued at many thousands
of dollars. The engineers and conductors
have disappeared. 1t is not known whether
they have been killed or ran away, fearing
they might be held responsible for the dis
aster, as it 'appears to have been caused by
some ones neglect. = - "a
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
APPALLING ACCIDENT.
Women and Children Hurled Over Preci-
pice Ninety-Five Feet.

ERIE, PA, June 30.-During last night a
fearful accident happened on the MCKEE
plate Railroad at Springfield, this county.
A freight train, having aboard the wife
and two children of the conductor, G.
bonlah and Miss Sadie Mahoney, was
run into by another freight while on
trestle bridge. The women and children
were on a fiat car and were hurled
over a precipice ninety-fve feet deep.
Brakeman Fahey was frightfully injured
and Miss Mahoney was disigured for life,
part of her face being torn away. Mrs.
Donlan, who is now dying, had her breasts
torn or cut away by some telegraph wires
which INSTRUCTED her fall half way down.
She hung there for some time, still clinging
to her baby, which had its arm broken
The wires gave way and she fell again, but
the child was caught in some branches and
was saved
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
Canadian DistilIinq Monopoly.

OTTAWA, ONT, July 1.-The Govern.
ment's bill to amend the consolidated reve-
nue. net, which prohibits distillers from
selling their products until two years after
its manufacture, has been passed through
the committee and reported to the House.
Tie bill practically gives the present dis
tillers a monopoly of the whisky trade, as
1t would require capital of nearly s., 000,-
600 to establish new distillery,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
HAPPY MORMONS,
They Rejoice at the Removal of an Old
Enemy.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, July 1.-The only ar
rest on the charge of polygamy to-day was
Apostle John Henry Smith, cousin of the
Mormon prophet, Joseph Smith. He has
been in Europe two or three years
as President Of mission there,
but returned Recently, since which time
his polygamous Wife has been eluding
Marshals with subpmnas. Her brothers
testified that they knew nothing of the
marriage, nor that Smith lived with their
sister. although she had three children.
For want Of testimony, the Commissioners
discharged Smith, but subpenas are out
for witnesses in the case to 90 before the
grand jury: The Mormons are de-
lighted with the removal of Morgan,
Chief Justice of Idaho. There are
many saints" in the southern part of that
Territory, and Morgan has been active in
waging warfare against them for Months
past. The Mormons have been working
hard for his removal, and, having sue
cteeded, are rejoicing almost as much as
they. would if Chief Justice Zane, of this
Territory, were retired.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
Disastrous Powder EXPLOSION,

CHEYENNE, July2.-rhis afternoon light
ming struck the'powier magazine mill
north of this city; causing frightful ex-
plosion of giant powder. A house in the
vicinity was blown to pieces, Mrs.
Walker and infant; were seriously injured.
Rocks were blown. in every direction for
half milo. The effects of the shock were
felt all over the city. Telegraph poles were
demolished, fences torn down and the ad.
jacent driving park seriously damaged.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
Yellow Fever at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-The State Board
of Health discovered to-day case of yell
low fever at No. 800 Dumaine street, in the
lower portion of the city. The patient is
native of New Orleans, and no connection
can be traced between it and the shipping.
The patient is convalescent, but there is no
doubt of its being yellow fever. The Board
regard it as q spasmodic case, such as
sometimes occurs here.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
Shattered tn Death.

CLEVELAND, o., July by the burning
OF two-story frame tenement house on
Broadway, near the Nickel Plate crossing,
at midnight last night, Lena Meisel, aged
twenty; Sarah Rosenberg, aged ten, and
Fanny Rosenberg, aged eight, were smotb-
cred. The two latter were horribly burned,
but the flames apparently did not touch
Miss Meisel. -. =
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
Bio Bear Captured.

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, July Big Bear
was captured Friday morning near Carlton
by Sergeant Smart, of the mounted police.
His son and one Of his counsellors were
taken at the same time. ). Big Bear said his
band were ON their way to Carlton
to surrender. They had been some
days without provisions, and had
passed Ollei's and Trvine's forces on the
way. Seven more of Big Bears band were
captured by Dennis surveyor scouts, and
Irvine has taken seventeen. The remain
der are surrendering to the Indian Agent
and giving up their guns.Y One of the Frog
Lake murderers was among those captured
by the scouts -.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
Allows Generous but Fatal Bravery.

BosroN, July 5.-While Henry Cooney,
aged sixteen, and William Cornell, aged
fourteen, were bathing in stream in the
Back Bay Park to-day, Council was seized
with cramps and called Cooney to help him.
The latter cried, "Climb on my back, Will
>lie, and will take you out all right" Con-
nell did so. The brave boy struggled man
fully with his weight, now sinking, now
rising. When a dozen feet from the bank
both went down, and were brought up dead
by a-diver. The affair was witnessed by a
large crowd, who were paralyzed, as usual.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
A Child's Neck Rrnkan.

RIcHvIEw, ILL, July IA seven-year-
old daughter of Chas. Uphoff was
riding the lead horse to-day while her
father was cutting grain with reaper,
when the team took fright and ran away,
throwing the child off and breaking her
neck. .---e-~-~-
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
FIiuht of a Carrier Piueou.

BALTIMORE. July "a carrier pigeon
made the flight from Atlanta, Ca, to this
city, distance of 5ss miles, in .thirty-fve
hours and seven minutes.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU,

S$$s:s !; feet above :'''''+
HEALTH AND CLIMATE. J
sss 'ss: sss ss: +, :s
ton b S has s e' f psns
.s s;ns and deg rA Tho
Sc: FL ;ss'
:Ss% %s s % % % % % @ @
Samples tested
81 $ 5;:3:
easily sss ssa sss sy ts s % holds
CROPS AND GRASSES.
:: 4; :!; 6; ]
'si sss
FRUIT AND GRAPE CULTURE.
r Ss
$ .% 81 Is. vs.: q
then a s ss %
sm sss ssS S e"na cherries pu"' 'n' nearly the
STOCK AND SHEEP RAISING.
dom IT, s = sas' and free
~ EDUCATION.
{ q q % 81 s;
ss ss s pssss ssSoa
thoroughly
H A Es sss SGs s aS plateau consists $500 acres Of
'*''' 70" Win soS, Sepots Iooa,es
The
ss ss$ ] ss ssa sss sss1 4 'sE &
@ S sss &C. ss 5 s
r. : e: S $ g. ; III sss s s E .
s ;!:; s$ +: g:
asH marx
Sssfs u s nsi sSz Ss 4?ss WI 81: s Hs s f9
5 s s R wY Post s
ia sss ;ssss @ ~ e %s s En- 3 g S
GS ] ;$ :: s ] $s sss|as ss e.
s ] ss:s ss:$ IS: s s sa''s' at
; sss sS sSfs e.;
% sss:: s e Ss . .$s: e.
s$':s s$s: s:s i;
: :::' i: e: ;;::: Il: $ : s ]
~ ROBERT WALTON,
Rugby Morgan Co. Tenn
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
Public Debt Statement,

ing is the recapitulation of the debt state.
ment issued to-day (new. FORM: 49,.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11

ON THE.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-11
31,238,s99 40
S68,465 "a
&,16,365 10
10 16A 110 m
THE CHOLERA.

shown by Trcasurer's gen.
eral account. 4ss,612, 40 q
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-20
Curiosites Vegetables.

II existe au cap de Bqsae-
Esperance I'm arbuste Que: les
Beers, on paysans hollanf5ais,
appelent sajker-bosck, c'est-a-
dire buisson i sucre."
Les0 heurs de Get arbrisseau,
c0npos6es de p6tales series,
torment une espece de godet.
lie matin, a paube, lorsque le
soleil ma pas encore Ell lie temps
de dess6eher la ros6e, ON trofve
dams ces calices ordorif6rants
DIES gouttelettes b%rillantes, rom
DIES ct wives CONNIE du vii ar
gent. La m6nagere diligente
les recenille dams I'm vase ct peut
en- obtenir jusqu'a six ct huit
bouteilles AVIAN, la chaleur du
Cette liqueur, appellee saiker-
bosch-stroop (sirop DIES buissons
a sucre), est I'm sirop fort l6ger,
fort agreeable, charge des par
fums de la feur. On en- fait
provision pour lhiver en- leaon-
densant all moyen de Pebulli-
ton.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-20
lie Courier des Opelousas,
-@u~-
PUBLIC Ii AMED PAR
LHoNcH Il Il. a. sANDoz.


ADJOURNMENT sera de $3.50 par an,
payable daavance, GU trois piastres dans 1e
cOurant de pann6e.
LES AVIS SO paieront cinquante cents par
carr6 pour 10 premiere insertion eft vingt-cinq
cents par carr6 pour chaque insertion snbse-
I'm earr6.
Les avis qni seront eayoyes pour atre publi-
6s seront ins6r6s en- F~raneais ct en- Anglais "a
moins quill men soft sutrement ordonn6l JUS
gus ce que P6diteur JUICE 4 propes de les dis
continner.
Les eandida5s aux favears pnbliques de
vront payer quinze piastres d~sayance, sila
yeulent Sc faire announcer.
Les n6eroIoges, les lettreH de remerciment
les r~eclanes, les communications dun genre
personnel, etc, Sc. paieront au taux q es avis
Les artielesd'une nature ACKNOWLEDGMENT
lis seTou1 admissibles1 se paieront
vlssgf cents Ii ligne et d'avanca.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-20

In industriel autrichien Went
d'inventer I'm petit engin pacif-
que plus estimab4e que1es canons
les plus meurtriers. Oest une
casquette q air ! Ellie est recou-
Verte d sa partie post6rieure
dune envelope de caontchouc
pouvant Sc rabattre sur Ia
nuque. Quand on la gonhe
d'air, ellie forme I'm oreiller
excellent pour Voyager. Rien
nest plus 'mo6lleux. Recon-
mande particnlierement aux
voyageurs des wagons de trois-
iame classe S'ils y ajontaient
% pantalon gonfe par le mems.
proc6de, lis pourraient voYager
sllr le bois dur, Ie plus noel
leusement du monde. ii est
vrai que T6l6gance ny tronye-
pas son compile.