davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-19
CELESTIAL VISITOR.

There is q star which is sometimes called
the Star Of Bethlehem, and which, accord
ing to some astronomical calculations, is now
due, and may at any time blaze forth IN all
its brilliancy and celestial glory. This star
was last seen in 1879. 1t shone out sud-
denly where no star was visible before, and
WAS so bright that it could be seen at no"n-
day. 1t gradually faded, assuming various
hues As it did so, until it disappeared. Tins
wonderful star is believed to have been seen
In the years 1864 and 9i2 Its apparent
period if extended backward. indicates an
appearance Of this star about the time OF the
birth Of Christ; hence its lame, Star OF Reth-
lehem Ii you wish tn know where to watch
for it. look some forty degrees to the south.
west Of Jupiter, and you will see a group o,
stars arranged thus
, 1881-11-19
Nv Iniy<r,aI Accord.

SyFa's CarHARIIc PIIIs are the best oi al
narratives for family use. They are the pro
duct Of ling, Luxurious, and successful chefni-
cal investigation, and their extensive use, by
physicians in their practice, and by all eiSi,
lied nations, proves them the best aud mas:
efI-etnAl purg4riVe Pill that medical se;ehe
can devise Being purely vegetable 10 sar;.i
Jan ari-- frnIa their u-e In intrinsic value
and eur. .tiVe powers no other Pills can be com-
pared With tL-m, and every person, know ih'
their virtnes will employ them, when needed;
They keep the system IN perfect order. and
maintain in bealthy acton the whole snaeLin-
ery OF lifr. Mid, searching and efee.e.i,
they are specially adapted 10 the needs df tbs
digestive ayp2ratlz. arrangements Of Which
they prevent aad cure. if timely taken faty
are the best and saiess physie b erpl1y nj
chiidr n and weakened constitutions, where &
mild but esthartie sfectIiai is required,
, 1881-11-19
TIME UPl
The Watch Theft Beginning to
Show Up.
Tie Tine Piece Pound AID the
Thieves In Q Close Corner.

Our readers will remember that in June
last the house Of Mrs. p. B. johnson Of this
city vas burglarized, and among other things
. valuable watch was stolen. The burglary
was committed 50 slick that no clue to the
perpetrators could be found, and it was con-
cluded that the watch or thief would never
Be seen Aarahal Justice. however. began
looking the thing up and has KEEP. constantly
oa The trail OF the man he supposed to be
the thief His efforts were partislly re-
warded Wednesday by discovering the watch
IN . second hand store in this city. The
pfopnetor At once gave the marshal all the
Information he could II. regard to the mat
ter. which was to tho effect that the watch
uAs left in pawn with Lin abou, three weeks
ago by Miss Georgia Coy, resident of Al.
der street hut from whom she got it he
could Of course give no information. Mar
shai Justice Was fsand by STATESMAN re-
porter to-day, but he did not seem to be viii
ling TO talk much about the matter. How.
ever, enough WAS elected to ascertain that
suspicion points strongly to 4 fellow by the
name Of wilkins who is now in the city jail,
charged with numerous ofenses Wilkins,
it will be remembered, is the fellow who
has been arrested for robbing Mrs. Chas.
Rose. and also Eva Burton. He is hard
citizen and has bad record. Miss Georgia
will doabt.ess be interviewed by the suthori-
ties at once, and will be compelled 70 tell
where ihe got the time piece.
, 1881-11-19

The GTuph;c If Tuesday week last eon-
tains full page series of illustrations of the
human j.ekass who "didn't know it was
loaded" The angelic grin on the face Of
the idiot who points the gun at his lady love
on his second visit is perfectly killing. The
pietare is on exhibition at this Office, and We
will guarantee that after seeing it once no
one will ever point gun again unless indeed
he inten Is 10 use it.
, 1881-11-19
HIf1VU.LE IfIllS.

Grain looks we'll and there Is q prospect Of
good crop NEXT year. Phillip Ritz has 10
acres of wheat in that is growing finely.
Mr.. ]. s. Bennett has wheat and rye that is
doing veil. Erperimsnts last year proved
beyond doubt that the soil here would pro-
duee good crops Of cereals and vegetables ii
the squirrels are not allowed to take them
. A great many acres Of timber seeds have
been planted in this vicinity this fall. Lo.
Gust, box elder and ash are the principal kind
planted.
Mr.. Edwards is going to build = house
here this fall. Mr.. Ritz will also build an
addition to his house on his ranch. He also
contemplates fencing about 1900 acres next
spring. Mr.. Sinclair has bought house and
moved it to Ritzville. Workmsn are busy
At work on the depot building finishing it of
up stairs for bedrooms
. Trains stop At Rtzville for dinner. There
are from twenty to eighty passengers who
take dinner here every day. The restaurant
is run by Mr. J. B. Whittlesey, the agent at
this place. He employees none but white
cooks and gives as good meals as any one can
get at any place.
The STATESMAN continues to be the favor
ite paper with ex- ex-resideLts Of Walla Walla
who have located here. We have no post
master here so we have to depend on the
conductors to bring our mail from Ainsworth;
thing that they do very obligingly.
No more at present
RESIDENT
, 1881-11-19
WM. STINE, p. n.

fIrsusnt to telegrsphie Instructions from
the Adiutsnt General of the Army. 2i Lieut.,
enant. William c. Brown, lst Cavalry,
William c. Muhlenherg, 2I Infantry, and
Edward II. Brooke, 2lst Infantry, will be
relieved from duty at their respective s.s-
tons in this department in tirne to enable
them T. reach Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, on
or before the 2d;h proximo Upon being 81
relieved the officers nsmei will repair with.
out delay to tina. post AMI report for duty to
the commanding officer of the School Of Iu.
s,ractinn for Infantry and Cavalry
, 1881-11-19

NEWS FkDu DayTnN.-in order to re-
lieve the anxiety of the numerous c,ti-
zens of this city xho have friends and are
interested in Dayton, the SrArEsaAs has
made arrangements to receive daily tele-
graphic dispatches from that place Of
everything of an interesting or important
nature whether pertaining to the infection
or otherwise Expense is no object when
news Is concerned.
, 1881-11-19

Tso Of oar learned ~ doctors who under
t ,ok TO injure the STArEiaAN, are mentioned
IN the ndtclnda Of tins morning as not hsv
ing been very successful in little operation
on child VINO merely crushed its finger.
In short the child di.d They are also tn.
two who Insisted that the Danish family had
smallpox when they had not Have they
diplomas,
, 1881-11-19

H.By AND TAFRs-A letter from the
state of Pennsylvania gives the following
item of wages there: .-a
"RsiIroad hands are amassing wealth at
81. 10 per day, Eastern school teachers Try to
be superbly wise and happy on IRON 80 70
$50 per mouth. Butter ranks At 80 cents
per bound. Pias,ering sticks at IL 10 10
cents per yard APPLES hang at 70 cents
p.r bushei. Country hotsls rejoice An 81. ~
Der week for boarding..
Ont here railroad hands receive S2 30 per
diem school teachers are very UNHAPPY st
only receiving $50 per month ; batter Is 40
c,n's Der pound apples ar sold by the BON
at ? Of a cent per pound. and everything else
generally is cheaper in this Territory except
WAGES, which at present. are hig her here than
anyshere else in tie United States.
, 1881-11-19

The assortment Of WOODEN knit go' 'ds i"r
ladies' and chil,lrtn's wear now h-in' shown
ty Doteny & Maram is h u"-' eA'ea' ave
ever witnessed Ia Na!la Wai!a- For sever
weather ike the present ,h.s goods are p
ealiarly appropriate.
, 1881-11-19
vv, CooL-At the present time 0al e,'' a

Urxp CooL-At the present s'ne ~. -.
49, . nors healthy condition than ever o1. :.
Is IN . s.h a r, j. not even malaria here "
!. highly probable. hO"essf' % 's.s 49, sa< into
called ,.;ns aO'' bsio.. they &c. shr0aeA- Keep
,oos , :. regular in your h.his' s'l. s.s.. g..
oeo'. s.., :. three times . day 'nd ,''d.''n'
Of .,,s,. . .I sss.,.s. ..d u u, :: ,:;a 81
G!,S-, Sr.I viii lin half dozen "s~'
1..xe then alooe.
, 1881-11-19

''will you please insert this obituary no
ice 81 asked an old gentleman of Bine-
hampton editor, II make bold TO ask it b.
cause the deceased had great many frien Il
about here who'd be glad to hear OF his
death"
, 1881-11-19

". :. Kinney, Salem miller OF repu'e'
has gone to Day ton, W. f., where he will
reside permanently. In connection with
Messrs. Sargeant & Monis, oil that place
he will engage in the manufacture OF H"ur,
and IL is their intention Ia have one oi tie
hest mills in that section fittsd up with al
the latest Improv ovenients.
, 1881-11-19

An effoc. should be made 10 keep the
young hooilunls of the streets at a lat. hour
at night. ". notice great many OF these
Youngsters running around Is late as mid,
night
, 1881-11-19

I These are in the constellation CassIOpcia,
and the letter 80" shows where the great
star il expected to appear
, 1881-11-19

Syow.-The rain Of Wednesday toward
NIGHT turned into snow which continued 10
I'll until an early honr when about four
inches covered the ground. This Is very
u.usual at this period Of the year, but thsh
Il IS .n unusual year anyhow.
, 1881-11-19

Tus Ur COUNTRY MAns.-So far the up
.ou,,,v mails have been received and sent
regularly and the postmaster will continue
- ssnd !, - long as the carrier calls for. 1T
C.,RB Tuttle, of the railway service
.,,sd to have mail for ColfaI and
I~x;ston carried by the Northern Sane r.s'ne
~ Il. Marsh.Il on Mondays. wednssa.Ys
r.ad S sssarday., and via Sprague Tuesdays
AID Fridays.
, 1881-11-19

II you want delicious bssr, psrsEr hah-
and half visit the Itoo Brsysry, eossH 49e
Aldsg. e
, 1881-11-19

wu,sF,RGo L Co There Is more 'a'A
w..b;og.oo ,bost .boiisLing the Wells
F..so 1 Co. postal routes. The only .A.ns ing
-. Wells. Fargo 4 Co. sy.te" sP-
. .s 70 be .h.t it delivers the n..a . s '.S
Pe, !. ,ay,pce Of the government anu
,ay.r Ioses letter.
, 1881-11-19
.,sICI.LCITY PAPER.

4 C,S'E1p, .1,, rS DO net recognize IN tins TINS
.. isa' p, the pas: three ,ss, Sst Ii il M. NJ
sssi b, P' ,pc Engineer oi .,ooved ine from from
It,:a'yy y;,;.ion had been ac rtaoTsG Ps;lmaT' ,p
lor's a,' n the Northern Pae,9a .h. i,ai iaforms.
,'s s:l,I { source We have nns fne %opd Of
Fra s. sD, hat there IS not one Go'.;g,.ion
~ 2 ..f 'eofisinnted in the ,.sr se.sr'[ Of ' per
I'D +? The p''i Iesis'oa ..;,o 1seE editor; rs9;
., .s s,r !. the Pass QUESTION s,5 ,.eIts ssts
sy lsno7.l nl vas CAUSED ;,,i- BY ,ss nj; Clear. ear
- re ''a,h.II,y TO discover tnT ~ NJ.
5a9'I n :s'' ',.narl, ia1 should no" give Inc
H''' 49,. from the Spokane chro"'olf Is
D, ..' .s IN .pt,.,nos which appf,rs' app ', IN IN
ID. g :, ind that the report was lie
- he star,
, 1881-11-19

>A'tAhii'NANANn SrYsrr TmIkL -
''' Is the title Of 4 It.lr booa Ia the Ncz
f1''e and English yr'uA,u!lr alrch ha, been
''gi'ei At the >nTE>hS job otiie,. to h,
@'?''l'ed to the extent Of SEQ ,rpi,s The
OK bears tie imprint Printed Il, the Nh,
"on Pies NJ, F Foi,y, prlq.er, Gear Water
NJ on the hack Is calender for the
.y'' tn Il "a' printed |: is Probably AS old
''A Is IA' len rn.'.a ru 'hi, cast
, 1881-11-19

sgs, N ISL. s,,I 1.Dof' %, Q, F.-Psepo,e
Il Is., AL a'ent nezt Monday ey,l..
spd-.S r,S'Anne Sil es,slst Of i Var.
rsa., ,,,n '"'',''tHts among which will he
FOOD. I''N : Views OF Alaska The
x rsss4 room rooH for the use Of p,'nf nenI.IPp up
, 1881-11-19

- - =, 'Oh iFsElF-An ola sub.erib., =,
:. ~. '1e'@s'ng 81 10 thus wits -
*. IN In; I want your paper risbt
Is t.,I bto toaL llll'oad and local new.
''-' '.''er than ',,s ,sv iyatIal get lP Of your
, 1881-11-19

eto,y s,., si' Us dI'eAsc here, bat
ssetirslr e qaArantnyd lie, ii lie
az, ,s .s a.,.s. md without delay. No
, 1881-11-19

.-..,S-, CrNrLIaENr> tn,
Hs>Ii q" On. you Perhdious old man;
DAVE ~, .l,ll make love to Il, aSa,n' anu ~.
Yl1 % as's' INK s,,,i, and lerr, Mr.. u 1t "on !
i'i!oa 81 s,- YJur stomach IS 100 hl5 to %. b. I,
8o'a, " ynu I,ok like pOrpolse and rs d
soOs't ,ay one va, ever deceived ny
Ee'iy lOs Osri,to, I' You are Little better
va, 70 , y h. wicked. aud You sta! out
iila .., .a' and there's no knowing sHs com rii
gaiiht'' 1i- ~ Y,u didn't expect It : fid-
Pln! YOU, YOU sI,ek Jsrk has been hat'erl"g
le';i:.' -, with .mut:y joseS and prom
u :. s.,,,,,ft Eh you don deserve
- %. Tint you don't "a Old 'iuner. :,
=, = ,sry hne sitting up there III
lo- mn : rpflpg and blowing ike a mp
20, I,a.-bu. I.r, YOU are only the laughing
''''. 4. .rnats and the country. c,,%f' T'
''.' . .t,, No osling, ii you please iEe
H1a' q ',1' ,,r,v Is Mt that sort Of gIrl.
i'ao1 "a "a 4 ,ir.uarmer. 60 on. All tbs
'e oa' o'- IL. ,,.t that the brotdest thInS
'l7'', .,''' the "a, Of your pantal0ons.
.fa.t -. : I-iS 'e'
1n csrrr>nr GATr Near Mr.. Glass
.f. mill can be srr1 ~ orera'i"n 4 gaze
-, ar novelty combined with simplicity
.-l,.-,u'ns.s discounts ANYTHING Ne have
,l.,,re examined. 1t Is gate that can
or.p,i and shut without dlsnonltIns
.,u ropr horse or wagon, aud instead o'
Ia, irnun to and fro, by pulling rope
md, IN The air and then has the appear
.-.sof,,olia board and stretches Of folds
.mi,r mlnnrr to the principle on when
:, Id.rr, are placed. The owners say
,.l,b.J statement Is lacked by testlm0ni'
4. that i sannat get out OF order. 1t +
,., helm, introduced iato the country lot
=, al r!ur and ,hoGIi be examined by "ui
'aHl-r--
, 1881-11-19

WAlLA WALI.A, Nov. l.
D.,P Toni think not; but sometimes i
fancied that II one should cut tw" rahhlts
down the back in order 70 broi, them-rzbhits
are very good when nicely hrolled- one might
oe '"'N OLD Tax,
, 1881-11-19

., NJ" corr' HorsE-T, tae pride Of
T.,,, \, s.la''y mi A credit 70 the Territory Of
.'.'ls'oa, Ta-lay Monday w4- the
-, ), ,-' Il 4A' b III a.e.i ior tie occasion OF
. .'''' Mr. Alien, the arcl.i.., It. i.
"' al pFal>e tor IN. efforts to com.
w., 80. Z. Guiding N tlmr. II has been =
s,,,r. s'eA' ANXIETY TO HIM, ia, he viii
p5.i,. l. reward in the ,a,l.iartino anI
'''~ 'lt'Lsns ieel N the hu,l8,r,
, 1881-11-19

NE f..
~sss.es =, ,,.., Chr. Enni, has thirty three
: ,ssse,,,. = .- - pounds each, or in
l5u Ns. II p lhey We're
, 1881-11-19
q" Hare Splitting

BOISE Cry, |. T.. Nov. 8, 1881.
DEAR TEx-If yon shoot tw" old rab-
bits for fun do you bring down those
otey hares with sorruw to the grave
Yours truly, T. Ii. MERRY
, 1881-11-19

>ag HN,FLF-At3r. M. on the 18th
a,: 4. yru,or C.,y, l. T, oa the hnc OF the
NrE.E L.. mau known A. ''iiandSom~
HIal. a-cl about ;hity-iiyr yrars, shot
ta-t IN the head, the bail entering thr
.-zrr s,rurr oi the ri,ht eyr, causing drath
instantly. The cause oi The shooting is un-
.50sR Some think II accidental, while
a.hTs bleye i MAS done Intentionally. At
rr t!ne Of the shooting be- Uas alone IA a
.,.ablu
, 1881-11-19

ar'iN9 FoE mE Nepu-Tba ,.,,,,
~ : -ier' shooting, Of A Co.. Wall,
=. :. ''''l', for the hAnd.ome medal
Bst-f i.'' ca >aadly aad VA Won by HE
j,,..'ns H'ns Very good shooting Wa.
: 81 ' 'Oi'o-i' Z -e.'-r VII testify Il
L,s-'1TIF e. y u. } wI,K. :: F T
Sac Is. n u >arrgsrd, lG: J. 4.
>.oatr. Il. L'sH'->, T.; ". N,i.u.
, 1881-11-19

lasG"rET HoCsE GinrNuS.-F the piso-
a-T' I'll llii should hePut to w.k and ill
q? the grounds around tAr new court huuSc.
1at shea they are through Al oNPrriencei
--at'sAPr gardener -hoaid ,ahr tie thing in
alai anl lag olt the grounds in a pleasing
alllrr There are hy far too many trees
o. ih' Nam street sd, and mol enough on
liz oiher Walks SHOULD D. mail. ANT tn Ia
4 P'rtte- Vlop SouN no; lc ia the whole
uurthNrst
, 1881-11-19

Tas pwr.S MuL>.-Always rraiy Tor
II, emergency II. VI. Cha,e, E,q.. con'ultrd
atb ?, stnast.r >uuc on the situation and
.- suslls.,n Wa arrived AT that tie mails
a.l t-,,rrbe seat 70 Wai,sbcr. ani Dayton
.a.e,Aly aud Frank Hart vas cpu;ra-t. Il
s,L :, cary tie ,ame 90 within unr mIr o.
p,,;yn ,.d there leave It. lie : not - hHng
~ yl1Ay a.,h Alm Tor the reason that every
.rsAlu1n mu,t noW BE- taken To prevent the
.lr-at O. tie aI,,.l,r
, 1881-11-19

pot with two at l41o ana l5SO TesPeSJ
Walla Walla is not gong to challenge these
fi.ures on St,srs but we have cdtres thai very
often reach the highest figures they give.
Word was received in this city Iecontly
that Geo. W. Fogg. had fell victim IN
Gloucester, Mass, to that dread disease
consumption. George WAS . res'uen' u
Walla Walia for some time, and made many
friends. He left last February for his ''oid
home hack East to recruit his health, Dull
consumption attacked him, and hs gave up
Like all other young meu, George hsd his
faults hut he had a big heart, thAs never
filled to r-spand to the unfortunate. he
died Feb. 18th, 1881.
The Mssouiiaa says: There ~a' qni'e
change made IN Jesuit ci, cles last week. oh
Tu, s,lay nigh. a t-l-grsm was receiver ~'
dering Rev. Father Meue,rey, Of the Mn
soula mission, TO pr,ce. Immediately Anu
take charge Of s. Ienstius mission. ~ncil
ne did the next day. Fra Van Corp s'af'e'.
for Cpur d Alrne mission, where he viii
meet Fra Cataldo, and VIII be des'gnaie'
the field OF his lab,rs. The Missouia h''s,
sion will be under the t mPorary ehafee "
Fra. fou!ky, OF st. Ignatius.
| 1t is kelieved ttat the singular disease
now prevalent in New Tacoma. about Wh'en
the doctors disagree, is Row under eo"'o'
and will be confined to the existing CASES.
sCme "a in number, saverAl of when BIC
supposed to he small pax One death oe.
CURED Mo.day ami one TuesdAy' af'ns
; total OF Line deaths. Sinee the new chafpo'
went into eFtet Saturday efficient qusisu.
tine regulations are being obssrved, ana see s
health Ofliaer says there is no real cause 'o'
alarm : Ss rnie Chronicle.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland

Dfllon's Arrest-Great Excitement Among
 the PeopIe-A Defiant Speech by Bren-
 nan.
 lon, Member of Parliament for Tipperary. which was announced in these dispatches yesterday, has caused profound sensation in Dublin And throughout Ireland. While most of the London papers approve of the arrest, there is perceptible in their expres sions of approval an undercurrent of doubt as to the wisdom of the step and of fear as to it's consequences. Michael Brennan, speak ing at the regular weekly meeting of the Land League, made an elegant protest against Dilon's arrest, and asserted that John Dillon shut up in prison at Kilmainham would prove to be greater and more dangerous foe to landlordism than he was when he en- ioyed his freedom. ssIn vain" said Mir. Brennan, "does England thus again seek to intimidate and COW us. We cannot now be frightened even by her most oppressive and cruel acts. For every imprisoned patriot ten will come forward to take his place. Unless the whole land is turned into prison and every patriotic Irishman is shut up in jail, the voice of Ireland pleading for her rights and declaring that she will have them cannot be stided. And even if every Irishman here was siIenced, their brethren in the United States, in Australia, in Canada and elsewhere would take up their cry and repeat 1t until the heavens re-echoed and the whole world heard and needed it.''
 The Home Rulers, in view of Dillon's ar rest, will show their disapproval of the land bill in it's several stages.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The municipal election at Fort Wayne, Ind, resulted in favor of the Democrats by g large majority.
 The difficulties attending the Beacons6eld memorial are increasing, and threaten to complicate the project Two Indians from Caughnawaga, Ont, while running boat over the upper Joachim rapids, were drowned yesterday by the boat capsizing.
 Base ball yesterday: At Worcester, Wor- testers 10, Troys 5; at Boston, Providence z, Bostons 1 i; at Chicago, Chicagos 6, Cleve- lands o; at Detroit, Detroits 4, Buffalos ?.
 Messrs, Laus, Cohen & Sons, the well known bankers and financial agents of Lon don, have placed upon the market there new issue of $1o, GOO, GOO of 44 per cent. forty years mortgage bonds of the Pennsylvania railroad bonds. The bonds have been very favorably received, and there would be, it is thought, no difficulty in having the entire loan placed in London.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
NEW ENGLAND.
Massac achusetts.

The Harvard Commfttee's Visit to New
 London.
 BOSTON, May 3.-At the meeting of the Harvard boat club this evening the commit tee of three appointed two weeks since re- ported that they had visited New Londen and met the Yale committee. They had agreed provislonally with Yale to row for five years at that place. The agreement holds good only when the railroads and local manage ment at New London extend the customary courtesy. A site for new quarters for liar yard had been selected, and in an interview with Superintendent Bentley representing the railroads, etc., the latter said the trans portation companies would give $500 towards the new quarters for Harvard, provided the. college itself raise like sum and agree to insure the building for three-fourths of it's value; further, that in case of fire the pro- ceeds of said insurance be paid Harvard if she builds new quarters at once, but if not, that half such sum be paid the transporta- tion companies; further, that in case the races are rowed elsewhere the $500 be re- funded to the transportion companies. The report was accepted and the committee con- finued
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
TO RFNV

FOR SALE,
 JAsA large modern and substantially built brick EiiiH house, pleasantly and conveniently arranged Esal in good repair plumbing and ventilating per- feet very desirable and healthy central location from the postofce and public square, Ample grounds containing brick barn, choice variety of fruit and grapes Will be sold low easy terms, or will take in part payment central improved city property Address A., P. o. BOX 1OOS,
 my4 St New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, May 3.-saiied, the Wyoming for Liverpool Arrived, the Salier from Bremen, the schiedam from Rotterdam, the Pheola from Cardiff, the Crescent City from Aspinwall.
 Baltimore-Sailed, the Nova for Liverpool
 Rotterdam-Sailed, the Maas for New York
 Antwerp-Arfived, the Belgianland from New York
 London-Arrived, the Elysia from Liver pool Sailed (Aprn 3O), the Malta for New York, the Massachusetts, and Atlas for Bos- ton.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the State of Nevada from New York.
 Larne-SaiIed, the State of Georgia for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
For Sale.

NYO commission, 5000 S O00, S5,000. ss1 IN JOHN H. WHITING, ms St Room B, 69 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
Spring Meeting of co1umbia College.

Spring Meeting of Columbia College.
 NEW YORK, May 3.-On the New York Athletic club grounds at Mott Haven to-day the athletes of Columbia College held their field meeting in the presence of limited limited to the classes of 's3 and 's4. The programme of the events was as follows 100 yards dash, R. Mulford, 's3, first, E. W. Brown, '84, second; won by six inches; time, Il Is seconds. Mile run, H. c. Taylor, 'S4, first, T. K. Bangs, 's3, second; won by 15 yards; time, minutes, PIE seconds. 12O yard hurdle rase, J. F. Jenkins, jr., 's4, time 21f seconds. Two mile bicycle race, T. H. Stearns, '84, first; c. A. Reed, 'S3, sec ond; W. s. Clark, 's4, third, won by 100 yards time, minutes 42 seconds. Stand ing high jump, J. F. Jenkins, jr., feet, inches, first; E. Pupke, 's3, feet, inches. second. Putting the shot, W. Wheeler, 'S4, 31 feet inches, first; G. G. Fitzgerald 'S4, 31 feet 14 inches, second. Half mile run, A. F. Hyde '83, first, H. J. Davison, jr., '64, second; won by 15 yards; time ? minutes Jenkins, 19 feet 10 inches. first; R. Mu1ford '84, Is feet 63 inches, second. The tug of war was won by the class of 'e3 team. One mile walk, J. A. Cowles 'S3, first V. D. B. Chan Her 's4. second; won easily; time minutes 295 seconds. Twenty-Five yard run, J. F. Jenkins first, c. N. Canere second; won cas- fly; time 314 seconds. Throwing the ham, mer, D. B. Porter 'S3, v feet 24 inches, first G. Fitzgerald 's4, 67 feet inches, sec ond. Pole vaulting, H. c. Taylor 'S4, feet, first; A. Smith 's4, , feet inches, sec ond. Running high jump, J. F. Jenkins 5 feet 24 inches, first E. Pupke, feet inch es, second Quarter mile run, H. J. Davi- son, jr-, first, A. F. Hyde second; won easi- ly; time 595 seconds