davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
TROUBLES o. a wHEELuAN
aatlh.J's Adventures B.iwssn Forl
HsmiIton aud chicago.


CHICAGO, June Cultivate Alfred
Malthey, Of the United States army,
who arrived here yesterday on a
bicycle from Fort Hamilton, n. Y, as
mentioned In these dispatches last
night, In speaking OF his trip said:
"Yep, indeed, l have had q hard
ride. several tlmes 1t looked ~ n l
could not hnish the trip. 1 had some
experiences ON theJouTney watch viii
last mo y lifetime. General Miles
placed the dispatches Ia my hands At
. O'Clock on AoHd5y morning, June
10. 1t wss At buglo call n tue Fort
hamilton, n. Y, barracks that made
the start. The DAY was very hot and l
sufieted q great deal. a, Pigklllsl
found that could not proceed and l
rosiel until 7 O'Clock In the evening,
when started on n night run. Not
being familiar with the rOaI, which
was quite billy, / did not get along fast
enough 10 suit me. On u long steep
arAdo | thought wauld make up for
lost lime and In doing 10 NY wheel got
unoontrGiable. A sharp Iufu in tue
road brought mo In q collision with q
tree and l was thrown several feet. My
foot caught on tho seAt OF tue wheel
and the sole Of the shoe was nearly torn
from It's tssIonIngs. l was not hurt, but
nv bicycle was, tOr i had sprung this
mont wheel. Not caring TO meet with
a sinilar eApeTieuce cAmpod out tor
tho night, sleeping on tho ground In
my blankets. AZ O'Clock the next
Jsy, Tuesday, June IL, mounted the
injured wheel aud found that could
make good time toward Poughkeepsle.
After a good breakfast 1 proceeded.
reached Hudson about 3, thoroughly
tired, for had TO walk up many sssep
hills during the day and push the
wheel. ednssday morning, June
The road was sandy and travelling slow.
The rain came down In torrents. To
add To my troubles, my wheel gave
sigus Of bresking down. Travelling
along the tOwpath the canal boys
threw stones ut mo, ana not until /
drew my pistol did 1hoy stop. The
tiIes Of my wheel then bbgan 10 sink ~
the mud and / hal TO carry the rig.
Soaking wet walked into Am,toIdlin
with the wheel on my shoulders. l had
pacEed Il four miles.
"My fourth day commenced well. |
loft Amsterdam At D O'Clock anu made
hesdwAy ios several hours Ynen | ran
lat, ali unsettled part u tho country
and literally lost myself. When did
gst my bearings | was near llion. The
road was 40 bad that had TO walk for
ak hours. Thursday, June II, / left
lion ut 8 O'Clock for Rome, and after
abort rest there pushed on
10 syracuse, which reached nj
a AT night. The forks OF the wheel
we're 80 badly bent that had tu tele'
prauh to lion fora new frame. This
r,Ised me- delay until Saturday
moruing at 8 n. NJ. Saturday l mado
the crack run OF Ine trip, covering 1885
miles. That night campoi In thy
ooon field near Lock BIdlin. Sunday
/ rolled into Buffalo at lOa. m, where
repaired tho Tire OF tue hind vince
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24

which had been punotutod. Monday
| loft Buffalo at and made good run
to Erie, Pa, where stopped over
night. Tuesday, June 81, was another
rainy day. The road became 40 bad
that I could not pedal on the main
lhofoughfars 90 tried II between the
tracks Of the railroad and for ten miles
iuto Toledo travelled over the Ties. IL
was Jolly WORK Mt the best. Aitor n
short stop 1 continued to Delta where
/ II Ipped. 1 lett Delta at 9 In the
morning and made . seventy mile run
to Bhmfield. Saturday l lett Brlm'
fold At 4:I5 aud hoped TO make Chi.
oago by night. l only succeeded Ia
getting TO La Porte, 1nd. sunday l
left La Porte at 1906 and had q good
run into Chicago"
Mstthoy carried thirty pounds Of
baggage and rode stwenty'eight pound
bicycle. lie says that whom he makes
the trip again no will not carry any
baggage as It lisa great hindrAnoe IN
fAyeling up grader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
University Summer School.

The second annual session Of tho
summer school under the auspices OF
the faculty OF the University, opened
this morning, with large increase In
attendance over that Of last year.
There are already applications for
nearly all OF tho courses offered, which
are AZ follows Chemistry,SsssyIug and
physic,, Dr. J.T.Kingsbury; pedagogy
and psychology, Prot. w. NJ. Stewart;
Drawing, Primary Teaching and Chilo
study, Miss Amelia Il. brotherhood;
English Literature and u, 4. History,
Prof. Geo. tM. Marshall; Political Sci
snce land Physical Geography, Mt.
RoylRnce; German AMI French, Prot.
Richard 4. Hang; Lstin, Greek and
Roman History, Prof. Cum mlngs;
Mathematics, Prot. ID. II. a lien; GeJl.
ogy land MinPtRl'gy, Mr., Neal; Nat
ursl History, Dr.. &. A. whiting KIN
dvrgNrtea Work, Miss Alice Chapin;
Physical Culture, Miss Maud NJ. Bah
cock, assisted by Misses Mae Taylor
aud Isabella salmon.
The Lecturers ARE, Pre,ident J. Il,
Talmsge, DR.. John II. Park, Commits.
aioner OF Schools A. u. Lewis, DR..
Karl u. Maeser, DR.. J. e. MillspAugh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24

Not YET Ready for rrsnie-Ssvsrsi
Vessels Stranded.

NEW YORK, June ga special to
the Herald from Hamburg ssyG II IL
announced that Denmark intend q to
construct n naval port on tho island OF
B1rnholm. Several vessels attempting
to psss through tho Baltic. North ses
canal have been stranded and obliged
10 remain where they were all night.
IL will be absolutely necessary TO carry
out thorough and extensive dredging
process before the canal can be used for
practical purposes. The kaiser has
paid a visit TO the Russian cruiser. II
was Of an extremely cordial nature.
His majesty embraced the Grand Duke
Alexis ana shook hands with the
junior officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
Looking for ut. sister.

CHICAGO, June 2i.-Dsyid O'Neill,
Of spokane, Wash, IL In Chicago
searching for his sister Olivet O'Selll,
who came TO this city two months ago
10 have a surgical operation performed.
The sister owns = sixth interest In ono
OF his minos. After she came 10 Chi
cage n Canadian ~ Indicate bought this
mine. lhe purchase price, sou, 900. Ia
now on deposit waiting for the sister's
signature 10 the papers.
After Miss O'Nelll arrived In ChioS.
20, she wrote her brother she was In a
hospital. About four weeks ago he 70.
ceived letter from her asking for
$500. He sent draft to the general
delivery, but II was returned TO min.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
Ihr.. nulI,, OF mnrh.r

FORT SMITH, Ark, June 2i.-rhe
jury In toe Kelteufinge case In tho
U. 3. court TO-DAY returned a verdict Of
guilty ngsinst three deiendanls-Mfs.
Mary A. Ket,enrlnge. George Wash.
ingiOn Frazier aud Richard Calhoun.
Mrs. Ktt,enTingo's husband was
beaten TO death by the side Of a road nj
Muldrow, 1. r. The object, It Ia
claimed, was 10 get the S2J, 900 insur.
ancs on his life. The testimony re-.
vsaled conspiracy Of long standing
that Ke,tontings had beeu taken into,
aud also that after scheme TO dciTEud
the Insurance companies had been ar
ranged and he had written letters
showing that he feared violence from
different parties aud was being fol.
lowed. his oo.oonspiraIoTs executed
the plot 10 kill him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24

Official information has been re.
ceived at NAlionsl Guard headquarters
concerning the election held by the
Ogden troop recently. IL s to tho
effect that First Lieutenant Charles
II, Bartoi was chosen Captain aud
George Dyon HTst lieutenant Dyon
for some time past has been acting as
drill master for tue Ogden boys. He
has hRd eight years experience II the
United States army and 10 said TO DO
very well qualified for his new posi-
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
sunpaIs.D MY REBELS.
A Detachment of spaninTds Complete.
~ Routed,

NEW YORK, June "A special to
the HOrid from uuinesyille, Fla, says;
A.RAndurier has just received tue fol-
lowing letter from MAJOR Ham, Of
the sixth regiment Cuban volunteers.
Mauoli, Province Of Puerto Principe,
June live have just finished very
sueo,Hul expedition against the
spanish. Cot. Rodriguez received
orders from General Gomez on the
IAN, to start for Manati, whsre bat
TALON OF Spanish sOluiers were sta
toned. 90 at ! a. N. on the 18th, we
started on our mission. Our march
was forced one, M We had TO move
quickly to surprise the enemy. At
midnight Of the 18Th, our scouts 10.
ported Manati a mile to the front. 80
after two hours' Test We received tbs
CON maDd, forward, march, and our
work mad commenced. Col. Rodriguez
bet lied companies A sni ID AMI plac-
Ing them under my command ordered
me to make deIOur and attack the
enemy from the north To draw their
attention, while he with the main
body Of troops attacked from the rear.
The attack WAS started at IA. nj.
commenced my attack by driving IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
The CHIEF COMING.
Arrival Of Col, 7. G. Laylsr. Com.
mandeT OI the G. A. R., TOmorrOW.
VETERANS MEET hin At OGDEN.
Will Reach Here on the $3.50 Train
Sight seelng. Trip TO saltair, Re.
eepiiou aud Business.


a., 'o.'o" WI, Oo ''u Ie''e' usy IN
"'e'' U, '"e 'ocA W. A. ". OF
'r,l -l''Ou' 'eAson Is mat COL
' i's"'o VI "'os'''u, i"',
VI '"e Nauu
-. e 'uo'U' '"u 'sss'u'
'' a's, soho," VI Tue
'' 81" A'' VI i''eA'oiu' i''hois'
WIN h'iNo heie IN 'he morning
The distinguished gentlemen will DO
met at Ogden by a d.l,g.tion ot S,l,
a ..,,,.. a.. - -,
' III '"' p'iso".
OF IoiohsI lhIoeh, OF ths Nsilonh
Guard, and Rudolph AIN, both Of
whom ar. aides on Colon.I I.xi.,,.
81, n, ma ,.,,-,,
,r...-, ~, 0'Nuo''
anu ,Hp'sih bAley' Ihls COMMITTEES
viii 20 up 10 the junction city on the
Ia. IN. Union Pacific train and will
r,,u,n win thai, ,,,,s,. -, h.,o, ,,..
nouns anu 'hitiy minutes later.
The program OF entertainment so far
~ arranged inclui.s an organ recital
-, IA. p.,.,,..t.., IN .,.I,.l =,
- ''O' .nu
rue ABOUT tue CITY Tor the remainder
OF the forenoon. At .:l5 the party
will 20 out 10 S.ltair aod In IN, .yen-
"a. IT,. iii ~. ,,.. $50. =, a..
~ 80 Va" '' u''s' rNv " '"o
ohI'ou S'aV's troops AZ fsf Douglas'
A. night, beginning at . O'CLOCK, the
visitors will be- tenn.red a ROYAL roo.p.
no, n, ,,.a n ,.,.. ~.
- ~ 80 ,S " )" '"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
IN A HIou ALTITUDE.
a Lady ia CTsssipg the mouatains
Lose. usr Mad aud Her moaey.

DESvRR, June 24.-MD. Lydia
SpAlding, proprietor Of Bella Vista
hotel, San Francisco, lost her mind
when crossing the mountains, and
when at Lesdvilie the Pullman en-.
plOyes handed her over TO the sheriff
last Thursday. On receipts OF a tsle.
gram from friends OF the lady Mt San
Francisco Thomas Hsdlsy Of this city
went TO LtAdyllls and secured tho re-
lease OF Ms. Spalding And brought her
10 Denver. AZ soon as shs reached u
lower altitude her mind was restored,
nud she discovered the loss Of $3.50.
Mrs. SpAloing was on her way TO Carls-
bad, Germany, but will remain here
until the loss Of her money mas been
Investigated. shs ia worry indignant
because sne was not brought 10 a lower
altitude more quickly irsisai VI being
detained ut LCadville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
Iypched Tor InsenaiArI.m.

NEW YORS, June 2i.-In Gr,tnb,
n small tow II across the river, the body
OF John Frye, % Year, OF age. was
found dangling from Telegraph pole
this morling. Frye belonged to q
gang Of young men who pIsde busi-
ness OF burning down property In
Gretna. Last night the gang were
caught setting fire 10 n disOrdeTIy
house occupied by negroes. Frye was
lynchsd. Three other members Of the
gang arc now in Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24

New YoRll, June 2i-"Millions OF
dollars have been Invested In gold
mines during the past few months"
said John MoDonough,president II the
First National BANK U: Creede, Colo.
"a curious proof o the solidity AID
conservatism OF the Investors Ii the f. O.
that they do not allow these deals 10
TO maze public II they can help Il, the
odium attached Of late years to tne
mining business being ~ great 80 to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
Arrested Tor Forgery,

NEW YORR, June 2i.-Eimuud
Heurstel, lawyer, was arrested today
on warrant charging him with
forgery. The specific charge IL the
forgery Of check for $500, although
the amount involved Ia said to reach
many thousand dollars. The COM
plant IL brought by Eugene LecouT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24

NEw YOHt, June 24.-Judge Nc.
AcSm IN n ecinl term Of the supreme
court To-Day on application Of a. IL,
Hummul, sent the divorce cult Of Mis-.
Ollie Corbeii, against J. j. COrbett, the
pugilist, - Edward JacUbs ss referee.
Referee jacobs will determine the Ia
sues aud ascertain what amount Of
alinoDy, Il any, plaintiff Is entitled TO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24

LONDON, June 2i.-The steamship
Tantalon Castle, upon which the
guests Of Sif Donald Curris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gladstone, have bsen witnessing
tho celebration OF the opening OF
Kaiser wilhelm's canal. arrived nj
Grsyesend today. Mr. and Mrs. Glad
stone came 10 London by Especial
train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24

MILWAUKEE, June 2J.--About 100
lahorers employed IN building an tx.
tension Of the milwaukee sHebt Rail
wsy compiny's tracks TO the state fair
grounds stuck Tot nh advance OF pay.
The t,iiaefs refuse to allow new men
10 take their places, and IN the COM
tnuy IA IN the hands OF q z, Csivtr, tue
U. y. marshal will have 10 take the
matter IN hand. The rlngleadsts will
pfObAb ~ be nTTBsted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24

NEW YORR, June 24.-The nrst
shooting festival OF the National
Schusi2enbuni will be held at Glen
dale, scgue,zsn PARK, IL. l., from
June 80 ulJ,l July s. The Organization
Is made OF so OF tho beet shooting
sIclele, Of AmUrcI. William V.
Weber IL Its President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24

HAVANA, June 24.-Captain Gem
eral Mariner DE CampOs arrived this
morning Mt 3 O'Clock from Cienfugoe.
Al Qulvigau near Havana, the Insult
gents have raised u small band Of men.
II Ia reported from Remedies, Province
OF santa Clara, that the inturgent
leader ZayAe has been killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24

only ono vary important bill, the seal
iisherist, which would be proceeded
with, aud be ozptessed the hope that
II would rsss ali its stsgse tomorrow.
Ths seal fisheries bill then passed lis
fret Tcajing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24

81. PETERSBURG, June 24.-oyer a
hundred houses have beou burnsd al
Vishnee. VOloichok, 20 mites from
Thur on ZAnS. Many Inhabitants Per.
tsbrd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
william LIL,d our Cruiser.

KEEL, June 2I.--Emperor william
remained Gu board the United states
cruiser New YeN yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

ENERGETIC ACTION or GOVERNOR MINTIRE. OF
COLoRADO-OFFGC1AL CORRESPONDENCE.
Denver. March 17.-Governor McIntire last night
gave out proclamation announcing reward OF
$1,000 for the arrest and conviction OF those who
implicated in the killing of the Italians at
Walsenburg He declares his intention to give The
matter his close personal attention and see that
the law is vindcated
Governor McIntirc last evening received the fol
lowing Fl ON Washington:
Department OF State. Washington. ID. c.. March
His EXcellency the Governor of Colorado. Den
yer: IN,
ing of certain Italians a Walscnburg have been
ceived, and have communicated their purpose to
expressing his belief that the Federal Government
6orSGo S to the r0PsT Ps ss 9 he OF tS
ders to be brought before the courts.
subjects in the t'nited states the most constant
protection and security for their persons and prop
same rights and privileges as are, and shall be-
granted to the natives on their submitting them
selves 10 the conditions imposed upon the natives.
Your dispatches show your apprcciation of the
duty incumbent on the jursdctional authorities to
every effort to Italians ana all others
menaced by unlawful force. fun protection of life
ana property and in cas- OF wron gdoing against
brought to trial. and upon conviction duly pun
dent that in the line Of your responsible duty every
pioyed TO protect the imperiled subjects of a
friendly power. that justice will be visited upon all
who violate the law TO their injury.
EDWIN +. IllL Acting Secretary OF State.
Walsenburg col. March 17.-Dr. Cunol. Acting
Consul for the Italian Government. has been here
since Thursddy preparing and forwarding TO the
Italian Ambassador at Washington reports and
testimony in connection with the tragedy enacted
here the last week, in which three OF his country
men were killed by mob violence and two are miss
ing The principal facts have been sent to Washing
ton but the Acting Consul will remain here few
DAYS longer. He states that there Will be no haste
displayed in the affair, and that his Government
own countrymcn, and refuses to see them when
they call. saying that ne only recognizes and Will
communicate with the proper authorities. He con-
demns the exaggerated reports that are sent out
concerning the people Of Walsenburg. Nothing has
as vet been found OF Antonio Gobatto or Petro
Gioccabino the two men killed At Bear Creek
Lorenzo Daneno Francisco Ronchetto and Stanis-
la Vittone were buried this afternoon. joe
Welbv was buried Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
AN ANARCHISTIC Snow ~ BrFFALO

Buffalo, March 1.-THE Socialist-Labor party
celebrated the anniversary of the French Commune
last night The speeches were guarded In tone.
but the symbolic color of Anarchy was every
where. When Erasmus Pellenz. of Syracuse the
principal speaker Of the evening, had finished the
climax of the evening came. The curtain rolled
up disclosing a which made the audience
jump 10 their feet with yells OF delight and ap-
prevail About fifteen people We're in the tableaus.
The centre figure was young woman, who
essayed the part of Miss Liberty. She wore flow
ing robes of white. and In her uplifted hand she
held big sword Clustered around her were a
dozen men. representing the laboring classes one
heId revolver. another hatchet, a third a
sungshot, another rife and several held blud-
geons of various sizes.
In front of this array was a man in evening
dress. who represented the capitalist. He had a
well-feigned look of terror his countenance as
he he surveyed the scowling mob in front of him
The orchestra played the "Marseaise." and sev,
eral fierce bearded men in the audience Jumped on
chalrS ana threw their hats into the air while
several OF the women waved their handkerchefs
Inc curtain was rung up five times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
CEICEERING H4LL BESIEGED
crt.Er JOKER FOOLED lot or GERMANS
AND \ TEMPERANCE MEETING WAS
DELAYED.

DELAYED.
The Arnerican Temperance nion meets every
crrdav afternoon at 3 o'clock m Chickering Hail.
-, Yesterday they had call into service a
,r,lo of noicemen from the West Thlrteth-st.
ststior before the meeting called TO order.
II had been announced that Professor Samuel
orgonizstion of Cincinnati and several other
sneakers would address the advocates OF harmless
and Notwithstanding drinks AT o'clock
Long before that hour the hall was crowded
with AZ least long bearded. unkempt and anar-
chistic looking individuals. who jabbered TO each
other in foreign tongues. and made themselves AZ
home.
shortly before 3 o'clock the well-dressed, WELL
fed temperance women and men began TO arrive
nj the nall The first detachment were horror
stricken when they looked in and saw the crowd
that had gathered. one of the temperance peo-
nls who had charge the meeting inquired or
one of the foreigners what had brought them
there The man exhibited a clipping from uer-
man paper which read "a, ,,
NV wanted. able-bodIel men. Apply at chickerins
Hall EYfth-ave. entrance, az o'clock to-day
Ualf a dozen other men showed a simlal adVer-
tisan,ant from another German paper. lhS usn-
ers tried to explain 10 them tnat they were tns
victims tf joke puN ''eS i''"9V" ~ ''"'N NAs
hall. ~. -, 10, .,,,,, q.
hear the temperance speakers had increased IN num-
her and we're cOnSreSated on the OUTSIDE OF the
h,u Word was sent TO the West Thrueth-st sta
ton pOlicCmen We're sent 10 eject the Ger
man contingent The policemen had great DIM
culty eNplatning the situation 10 the men VINO m
sisted that they had come 10 set work. nut nhaHy
af,sr half an hours work succeeded I'm getting
them out of the hall. Then the temperance advo-
Gates took possession. and the meeting wenS on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
MRS WCAFFTRY'S CLAYMS TO wE.LTH

Chicago. March lI-Margaret Dawson McCaferv
Is IN 'hicago TO prove she the first wife Of
John McCaffery who died at Brighton Park last
June, ana 10 take possession OF a large estate as
the legal heir At the time OF Mr. McCa0erv's
death. much mystery attached to his preyious
marital relations. Mrs. McCafery gave testimony
before Judge Kohlsaat yesterday which tended 10
prove she was the wife referred by the testator
VINO in a codicil t. his viii said he did not know
the names OF three Of his children 10y his first wife
When McCaffery died he left an estate valued at
$4,000" Owing 10 the peculiar reading OF the will
after his death hunt instituted for his heirs
all over the country which resulted in finding Mrs
Margaret Dawson McCaffery at Georgetown d. q
Sne was brought TO Chicago "A few days ago. and
yesterday she met her sister. Ann Jane Riley whom
She mad not seen for nearly ifty years. Mrs Riley
has been living at Crimes Landing. Cal, for the
last nine years. Mr.. N,Caffcry Is nearly eighty
years of age.
Mrs. McCanery was married in Carlisle Lanca-
shre. England. and several years after. her hus-
band left there for America. Two children were
born before his departure. Later she followed her
husband - Detroit She says she forced TO
leave him In Corning, y Y. to which place Me-
Caffcry moved having takeh contract on the
New-YOrk and Erie Railroad McCaffery, previous
their separation she says. brought woman,
Mary Ann Graham To their home and anerward
swamp. \ number OF years after this Mrs Nc
Gallery met a banned Daniels with whom she
lived for eight year He went with the Union
army and taken To AndcrsonVlile where ne
died since that time Mrs McCanery has lived
nc.f Washington. beins resident OF Georgetown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
FIFTY GAMBLERS ARRESTED.
THE POLICE OF bridgeport MAKE A RAID UPON
ONE OF THE WORST RESORTS IN
NEW ENGLAND

Bridgeport Conn. March IA: o'clo,E this
morning a squad of police made a raid upon re-
sort kept by james jacques. at Union and Water
SITS \ complaint had been made by man who
had been assaulted there. The police found gam
bling in full swing. and their appearance was so
sudden that there no chance to remove the
money from the tables. Nearly 100 men and women
we're in the rooms and a wild break made to
escape All exits guarded. and many OF the
inmates took 10 the roof 4 chase followed over the
roofs Of surrounding buildings. Half Of the pur-
sued escaped the police landing only fifty at Police
Headquarters.
There were negroes and whites OF both
among the prisoners jacques was charged with
keeping a house OF ill-fame and gambling, and with
Violating the Sunday Liquor law. Most or the men
cortured came from out ot town, some claiming
New-Haven as their home. The police say that
his was one Of the worst places in New England
II has Leen run for years and the proprietor has
mad. much money. jacques il out on heavy bail
4 few az the prisoners have also secured bonds.