davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-02
NORE ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
Ueiiiig lnReniOusly Arranged 10
Conceal Weapons.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Louis .Juhl. n tailor
ilving n 90 West Seventeenth street.
Henry Batzcl, stonc.m mason of No. Eng
and William kloth, n cooper of No. 5SS.
inc same street, were arrested Yesterday
tiiu locked up IN the Ilinman street sta
non charged with conspiracy to do IN
nnla~inl act. The capture WINS made by
hent. shepherd and Il number of officers
VINO went to the place about noon when
all the men were II home, They made no
resistance whatever aud allowed them
selves TO he taken to the station.
for some months past there has been
considerable talk in the ncighborLood
about thethrce prisoners and their strange
hcilons They are all known to he annrcb.
ISIS ana vert always on hand whenever
spies and Parsons made speech orculled
meeting Bnt2cl, il is said, came 10 tho
country recently from Germany md evnr
since his arrival he has been nssociotad
WIN the anarchists in this city. Klotb
ms peoh mere longer lie owns n cooper
snop IN the rear Of his houae, in which
pace he employed SIX or seven ignorant
Germans. The cooper shop seemed In he
INC meeting place, for two or tLroe fines
eIch week number of men conorepniod
and remnincd till nearly midpioT Soma
y tuVih carried mysterious packages and
III, "ii''n "h'ch 'fe supposed TO have
NY dynamite or hroarms, It in not vet
ele'tr "hat tho anarchists did inside the
sooPe, shop, but from what various
helghbors Say, ii would seem that
thoy met to drill and talk over the use of
dynamite They finally became so bolJ
u"luB lhe recent excitement that ON ono
occasion seven men were seen TO loove
tue pace about II o'clock nj night oneh
armed with rifles or pistols. The mys'
tterlonS meetings were carried ON nntil
lhe heiBhbors became suspicious ma
nnaliy informed the police of whnt wos
gong on. The lieutenant WATCHED
me place and became convincsd
th@t the meetings wore far M
awful purpose md that the man
were cohSplrlng to destroy life nnd
property, Accordingly n raid WINS deter
,h'nou upon The cooper shop md Tho
houses OF the three men were tborougblr
searched. No explosives were fonnd In,
two full stands Of Australian nieces
swords and heavy Colts l4..alibyo ~"
Voivers We're found slowed awNv in a., ~,
genonsly devised compartment IN I,a
ceiiing. Juhl kloth and BatzeI were asl ,'is
to account for the presence ~ nv
eninryo arsenal in tho cooper shop md
as they could give no plausible explann.
llon they were locked up and CHARGED
VI conspiracy to do an unlnwfni
act kloth openly avowed that he wa" n,'
anarchist and admitted that he bnd ~ n,
rom Berlin for that reason. He fpr,bny,
volunteered the information that he v wns
a sAnneh sympathizer of the conyictsJ
anarchists. The police claim that be was
IMPLICATED in the Haymarket riot and Was r'
confined i'll the Desplaines street noIice
station STATION Tor six weeks, but was finally dis
charged for want of evidence MI
prisoners will have hearing 10 dav
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-02
ANOTHER srsHor FOR EAsro N
New Orleans Clergyman chosen
This Tiuls.

SALISBURY, MD, Aug. 2G.--The ad-
journed convention Of the p T.. diocese
of EastOn, upon which devolyed the cleo,
ton of n successor to the late Bishop
Lay, assembled in st. Peters Church this
morning. Al 7.30 the holy communion
was celebrated, and ut 10 30 the full ser
vice, with sermon by the Rev. Lewis
Wake. The Rev. Theodore Barber, D..
d., chairman, called tho convention TO
order; The Rev. James A. Mitchell, secre-
tary, and w. $. Walker, assistant. There
were present "a clerical and 80 lay dele
gates. The letter of declination of the
Rev. DR.. Kinloch Nelson was read by the
secretary.
The convention then proceeded 10 bal
lot for bishop. The Rev. Cyrus f.,
Knight, d. D., of Lancaster, Pa, Camp
bell Fair, D. D., of Baltimore, Theodore
L. Barber, ID. D., of Cambridge aud
Alexander J. Drysdale, Of New Orleans,
were placed in nomination. The third
ballot resulted in the election of the Rev,
Mr.. Drysdale, and that gentleman was
promptly notified of the same by tele-
graph.
Bishop-elect Drysdale was born in
Savannah, Ca, and is about As years old.
For seven years he was rector of Christ
Church, Mobile, Ala, but for the past six
years has been rector of Christ Church,
New Orleans. The Rev. Campbell Fair
at one time was rector of that church. He
is a highly intellectual gentleman, and
from what can be learned is we'll suited to
the work of the diocese. II is pretty gen
orally believed that he will accept.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-02

An article in a recent issue Of The San.
fta5g Era Is devoted TO "Hydatids,n an
affection caused by the contamination Of
drinking water by the distribution of the
eggs of the teuia echinocoecus from the
exerch and saliva of dogs. In Iceland, II
is said, where families usually consist as
much of dogs as OF persons, the spread
of the affection is such that Of
10000 inhabitants, 10000 are suffer
ing from this terrible disease. Three
successive cases OF hydatids, the
Bra says, were recently demonstrated
in this country, and were supposed TO
have been caused by Contamination Of
drinking water by dogs, The sub
jeot is one of interest here, as
the fountain in Eighth street
park, this city discharges iis aow
into the supply pipes Of the Cool Spring
reservoir ard TINS into the water used
for general consumption. The fountain
is entirely ungulrded, and not only can
dogs drink from 1t at viii, but unsorupu-
lous persons can perform their ablutions
therein, or deseoraie its otherwise pure
waters IN any manner they SEQ fit. Either
the dow from the fountain should be di
verted into AN adjacent gutter or sewer
aud allowed to 60 to waste, or secure ar
rangomonts made TO prevent its pollution
before going into the supply pipes to be
conveyed to the homes and stomachs OF
our people.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-02
CAMP MEErrNG UpKoAR.
FisiicuSEs and YoIIs EHIIven the
Service at Joanna Heights.

READNo, Pa, Aug. 30.-The closing Of
the National Methodist Episcopal camp.
meeting at Joanna Heights last night was
marked by scene Of great excitement
/ and ut one time il looked MS if there
would be serious riot. Probably A. 900
| people occupied seAts in the auditorium
listening 10 sermon by the Rev. Clement
AEyans Of Augusta, Ga, populnrly known
as The fighting parson The Rev.
Evans WIS hrigadicr.genera under
Stonewall jackson, and when tile latter
| fell took command OF his troops. I,nst
night he was preaching powerful sermon
when young man namcd Brown nj.
tempted to walk across tho circle in front
OF the worshiperS. lle was stopped by
m officer aud ordered to a seat. John
W, Jacobs, one Of the managers, and the
Rev. II, w. Scbring, tho super
intendent, came forward, and hot
words led to blows, and n
senlA9, during which some of the par.
tieipants Wore rolled over the ground.
Everything was confusion. Brown had
his friends and they yelled to him not 10
allow himself TO be bulldozed. The ears
Of tho congregation were deafened and
the Rev Evans was forced to desist
speaking.
When the choir began singing 1000
screaming people filed the woods with
their yells. Bottles and rocks were fired
IN every direction and bolf u dozen por.
sons hit. There were cat calls, stamping
o. feet, threats ard cries Of women and
children. Mrs. Jacobs received serious
blow on the head, and James Turner was
knocked down and trampled upon.
Browns friends cursed loudly and threat
ened vengeance, and few sensible men
alone prevented serious trouble. About
dozen of the assailants will be arrested
tomorrow
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-02
AxorHsR snA-snnpsNr.
This Time ls is vOuched for Up I'm
the Hudson kaivoF.


Fifteen minutes before the steamboat
Daniel Drew caught FIRE ON Saturday
afternoon sea-serpent was seen In the
Hudson river, between Ooddington's dock
and Kingston's Point, by number OF
Rondout boatmen and boys who were in
swimming. Captain X. Brush Of the
schooner Mary Ann also saw Il.
All hands unite In saying that it's head
was raised about six feet out Of the
water, and II was Of tho shape and gen
eral appearance Of the anaconda or water
boar OF the Amazon, but much longer,
being about two foet In diameter on a
line with tho eyes. Tho throat Ia do
soribed as being dirty white, while the
back appeared TO be notified with
light and dark brown. From
n point about six feet back
Of the eyes fin appeared, which ex-
tended the entire length OF its body, or
rather that portion OF the body visible,
which was about So feet. Half mile
below Ooddington's Dock, Captain Brush
said, the serpent lashed the water with liza
tail. The serpent was also seen by per-
sons on the Duchess county shore. All
hands say II was not seaweed they saw,
ard that they were all perfectly sober.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-02
Tunrr HDxpRED EIrEs Losr.
FriRhtfuI Earthquake In Grecce-
Everv BNousc i'm Ono place Gone

Erlghtful EurtuquAho "a
Every House i'm One Place Gone.
ATHENS, Aug. 2S.--Greece has again
leen visited by an earthquake when mas
been most disastrous in the Moiea
and in which the loss of life according 10
the best information reaches the enor-
nous figure Of 800. The village OF Pyrgoo
and the town Of Philiatra, both situated
ON the western coast of the Morea, were
the chief sufferers and these furnish u
is believed, all that have persisted.
In Pyrgo not house is left standing
while Phiiiatra is almost swept from the
face of the globe, swallowed up IN ine
convulsions of the earth. The shocks
were experienced throughout the eniire
Of Greece in greater or less degree
In the town Of zante every house was
damaged and the inhabitants lied IN
terror TO the open country.
Several towns in Italy were also visited
by tho earthquake but not TO amy serious
extent. Naples, Brindisi, Foggia, Caserta
and laramie being Of the number.
ATHENS, Aug. %. The area Of the earth
disturbance in Greece yesterday was phe'
nononally wide. AZ least six towns were
entirely destroyed and number OF others
we're partially destroyed On the main
land much damage was done, but there
was little loss of life. On the islands u
is estimated that GOO persons were killed
and 900 seriously injured. Tho und'ilh-
tons were curiously regular.
The actual shocks averaged IL seconds
in duration. People everywhere are
camping out in the fields, The breaking
OF the telegraph lines delays the reception
of the telegraph lines delays the reception
of details. The Crock cabinet is sitting
at Athensalmost continually, considering
relief measures. A transport with tents,
food, doctors, medicines and company
or pompiers started for the stricken dis
trict on Saturday evening.
LONDON, Aug 30.-A dispatch from
Naples says that second earthquake
shock has occurred there. The population
were crowding the streets and many
families were fleeing the city. There have
been two eruptions Of Vesuyius and tho
volcano is still very active.
Advices from Zante say that excessive
heat, dead Gains and unusually high tides
| forewarned the inhabitants The earth
quake centre appears 10 DO in the zen nj q
point 80 miles south Of Zante tn,
earthquake is supposed to DO OF volcanic
origin. The cables and telegraph wires
are broken and no news had been re
ceived from the interior.
ROME, Aug. 2S.--Among the towns II
Italy where the earthquake was felt ar'
Syracuse, Reggie, OalAbria, Potenza
Poz1uoli, Bari and Avellino. The peopl,
were panic stricken and took refuge il
| the fields and churches. -..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-02
A Fatal QuarroI over S,r.

FORT WASHINGTON, WIS, Aug. 81
feter Degan and Theodore Smith theia,to,
tenant on one Of the former's farms
near ,Saukville, luOrreled last niebt over
inc disposition of load of straw. Degan
liz hSo1 1a great,y enraged, and turning to
n ms ieIyeats-old son ordered him q 90
i in.o the mouse and load shotgun. The
noy obeyed, and the murderer deliber.
Iely shot Smith in the abdomen and
He'd. Degan is known MS n desnera i u
character, and the officers are in pnrsnit
OF him. Smith cannot recover. '"''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-02
PATRTARoHAL 0OUNTERFEIrER-
How Ilis Wife Went for n six
shooter when EEc was Arrested.

shooter when hhc was Arrested.
CnioAGo, Aug, GA special from
Little Rock, Ark, says: Francis Hun.
gerford, who was arrested last week,
charged with making and passing spur
Gus silver coin, is now in jail awaiting
trial. He is said obc the oldest counter.
feiter in the United States. lie IL n
years old. His appearance ia patriarchal.
Tall and straight with blue eyes and with
white hair and beard, he looks anything
but criminal. lie is intelligent and a
good onversAtionalist. his talk being
characterized by discretion rather
than gnrrulity. Pending his trial
or release on bonds he il al-
lowed the utmost freedom and rambles
about the prison enclosure when and
where he plenses. lie il native of
Oneida county, New York, where he was
born in 1871. lie protests his innocence,
but the detectives claim TO have positive
proof of his gnilt. Letters from the se.
cret service division of the treasury de-
parment ut Washington disclose The fact
that he and his son Andrew ]. Hunger.
ford We're arrested near Walkerton, Ind,
April 9th, 1880, the charge against them
DSAi'k SN"iAtui ApAtihBf NItt Ohcu lpltWltu
"guilty" and that they were sent to the
Indiana state prison for term of two
years. It ia stated that Hungerford is
undoubtedly acting with gang of coun.
terfeiters that is operating in the south
west.
When arrested the last time he was
found on his farm near Walnut RIDGE
Hungerford was in tho field when an oil.
Ger confronted him and told his business,
and was yisibly affected when told that
+" wae Hnaer arrest. Recovering HIM
seh he &. 'he way 60 tic house. WHOM
ac aud the marshal erh lIunpsFford 4
wife ran INTO another room. Her hus-
baud called for his coat. The wife in
stantly reappoared with the garment
thrown across her arm and with
her right hand in one of the pockets.
The marshal stepped forward and
seized her hand Just as she drew forth a
siX-shooter. She struggled hard, but lie
wrcnched the weapon from her. She
lnlde no further resistance, submitting in
grim silence to her husbands arrest.
There was an affecting farewell when the
Old man left her. She chung TO him weep.
ing bitterly, then rallying she babe him
be Of good courage as she would speedily
effect his deliveranco. IIungerford will
be tried ut the October term Of court
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-02
SHARK At H1TRE NE GRACE.
IL Attacks n swimmer and BADLY
Injuries Him

HAvRE DE GRACE, MD, Aug. 3O.--Iate
yesterday afternoon Andrew Burke, aboni
20 years of age, employed on vessel
now ut this port, jumped overheard to
nave q swim. He had boen in the water
but q few minutes when parties watching
MN discovered something was wrong by
his frantic calls for help.
When rescued twas found that a sharl,
had attacked him and endeavored to pull
him under. One foot was nearly torn of
at the ankle and he was very weak from
loss of blood. DIR. Smith rendered the
necessary medical aid and he is now
Thought out Of danger.
Shark hunting parties are now in order
and before many hours pass it is expected
that Mr.. Shark will be landed and on OK.
hibition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-02

The prohibitionists are going to
make things interesting for the
Hon. James G.. Blaine in Maine.
The plumed knight thought it good gen
eralship in making up his campaign book
for the next three weeks to have his show
billed to follow in the track Of ex-Gover-
nor st. John, keeping about 81 hours
behind that evangelist, to pull up with re.
lentless hand such spears of wheat as
his predecessor might plant in the Maine
cookie field. But the prohibitionists
knew a trick worth two of that and pro
ceeded to cast an anchor to wind ward by
arranging for General Neal Dow to follow
Blaine and replnnt the uprooted grain.
This will make the campaign lively one
all around.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-02
a mana.omo Stcnm.hin.

Tho new North German Lloyd steam.
ship Saale was ready for public inspection
Monday afternoon. Invitations had
been generally distributed, and the result
was that very large crowd of sightgeers
boarded the vessel. The first cabin. with
rs elaborate fittings, WINS greatly admired,
The four paintings representing Morn.
ing, " Noon" Evening" and might, y
which ornament the well leading to tic
skyight, were pronounced admirable,
The speed which the Saale de.
Yeloped during her maiden voyage,
and the still greater speed which
she will undoubtedly develop as soon rs
the different portions of her machinery
work smoothly, were subjects of grave
discussion among people who have q,
thelr fingers ends the records Of all the
great ocean groyhounds. An orchestra
stationed on the upper deck, under the
awnings, played cheerful selections dur.
ing the afternoon. Nearly all of the
prominent steamship men in New York
were among those who inspected the
vessel, The Saale will leave for Soutb.
ainpton and Bremen with large passen.
ger list and the United States mails al 7
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-02

Mayor Grace, of New York, yesterday
week appointed Gen. John Newton, Com.
missioner OF Public Works, in place OF
toiiin M. Squire, removed by Governor
iii. Gen. John Newton Tuesday entered
upon his duties as commissioner of pub-
lie works in New York city. His FIRST
Official act was the appointment of David
Lowber Smith as deputy commissioner
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-02

"a gi Lt
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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-02
tEiNoloqT soR sgpTEMnxR


The phases o' he Moon for September
nre First QUtter, 5Jh 2,55 n. M; full
moon, bur. a.5l % m,' lust quarter, 2lst,
0.55 u. M; new ngau, zI,h, lisp. IN,
There viii he no ueHNltNiluns Of import
ance during the mouth
Mercury reaches his ,reatest western
clUugatiOns, Is 5m., nj 3 o'clock on the
morning Of the second ,lll Should lie yisi-
bic now and for q few mornings 20 come to
hGen-eyed early riscrs He NAV us Hooked
for about uOrth Of the Suus Track MGR
curry reaches perheiun on tbp 9Th. Is in
Invisible conjunction with the Moon tt I'M
9th, PASSES superior conjunction with ,be
sun, becsnlihg an evening plnuet On At
9th, and Is In close hut invisible con.
junction with Uranus on the 2Dth.
Venus celebrates the month by passll
within }Sm 0f lirgulus, the brightest stat
of the Iion ON the afternoon at the nth
Lh7nrpruarh If planet 20 star may bo oh
fvHt fn'Hr Gf lhNi iay Tta gf1
( -o oilau .HA viii .uA lH.uu.
~ it% 'ON An.N 't'un
r1us ur Moun Niu reH niue I'd tng west
ward ni the brightest point Ia her course
sou'tpg AZ lO49, with the planet 3lm I,
| thH nnrthwaM. This conjunction will III
| inyi-iHIo l@'ne unaided eye.
NnL promises nothing worth mentioning
lluriug September,
JFgi1'r has nearly Disappeared from n,
Nrnlng ky. By the midileof snptrmhc
he will hnye become lost to yi-w In III,
| raw 81 tun setting sun, not ~ appear 10
purpose ~ ordinary observation lntll IN
morning. IF November.
SHturN IS nov morning planet hut wit
not show 10 advantage Intil October. On
tae 22l h4 Is conjunction with the Moo
ut ~ north OF tho same.
Uranus Is too close to tho sun TO ha seen
ne .caehc7 conjunction al r.. m 81 0ttobe
Isl eight lays IN advance of Jupiter
Among the primary planets Neptune hai
The midnight SKY nll TO himself He Is Il
tbs constellation Llurls, some 10 tn,
southward 81 the ileindes, and ri-r- about
10 o'clock % tho evening. a moderate
telescope pointed 10 ih9 right pllop win
bring him into yiow with q small. iIl-ae.
llnra greenish disc
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-02
AnIhln e,,nnI, nr ,.rni,..

cuNNeo itt- Aug. 30.--rha follow.
inR |ls tAe visible SIMPLY Of grain on
N.ls7St 27'b as reported by tic secretary
OF ino boar, VI trade Wheat, Il 297. 800
bushels increase, ,lG7 lgi. Corn.
~ i1l ~ increase, S3T G72. Oats,
,2i3,'i'j Increase, l.l2g, 70o. Rve,
5tu lui increase, 13S. 2SG. Barley.
3s5 zoo increase, l7t.liO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-02
AFrBR rHIRTP YEARS.
An Aged Couple separate on A,
count OF the wife,s Inheritance.

count OF the WiEe's Inheritance.
There was sorrowful and highly
pathetic scene presented before the police
court bar Tuesday, which enlisted
the sympathies of the Judge and all in
attendance. Pennell Peters stood in the
dock. He is a man of about So years
with anhonest face, muscular and brawny
indicative that he has devoted much Of
his life to hard manual labor. His wife
possibly few years younger, appeared
as prosecuting witness, but could mo-
make any specific charges, instead recit
ing her domestic troubles.
The two were married nearly 80 years
| ago and have family of II children
four Of whom are adults. Yesterday heI
husband began moving their furniture
from the house, and she alleged Incl
] deathHI nu, aftcr Hitudrew the charge
/ lad Threatened hoI with bU,lhy harm
for his wife and him to live together an,
longer and on Saturday evening thoy
had arrived ut an agreement by
which he was 20 take all hi
furniture and the four younges
children md 1.-Two apart from the wife
Peters was carrying out his part of tn
contract when his wife made a demand
for his arrest and he exclaimed with con
siderable feeling that he had lived her,
80 years and had never been in polio,
court until to- day, when his wife had hin
brought up. He and his wife had Away
gotten along peacefully and had happ.
home until about two years ago when SIN
| inherited some money and bought
house since owning which he found il
impossible for them to get along. liz
had tried every way possible but failed
and was unwilling to make the eiTor
again.
Ito was willing to take the four youn,
children and raise them properly, and t
have the wife live with the older sons
who could care for her. Peters WINS will
ling to work hard for the support of his
children, but could not abide in the sam,
house with his WIFE Judge Cumminl
made an effort to reconcile the couple bu
was unsuccessful. Peters was dismissed
from custody and his wife and young sol
left the courtroom weeping audibly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-02

tional, Baptist mud Evangelical Tni6n RI.
ISOLATION gave a breakfast to-day to the
iteE Henry Ward Becchor DR.. Fergus
fnrgnson presided. Mr., Beecher mar.
rated at length his early religious strup.
giles, and dwelt upon the difficulty h.
experienced in breaking loose from the
old Calyiustic theology,