davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13

District of New Haven Probate Court July 12th, 1881. { UPSTATE of ELIZABETH A. WHrTTELSEY late of 1L New Haven, in said district, deceased. Ordered-That the Administrator exhibit his Ad- ministration account to this court for adjustment at the Probate Office in New Haven, the 18th day of July, 1884, at o'clock in the forenoon and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof, the Administrator will cause this der to be published in newspaper printed in New Haven County, and post copy thereof on the sign post in said town of New Haven.
 iy13 2t SAMUEL A. YORK. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
ROOM WANTED,

... 4UOO1NI w IAN IEIVe &siiS FURNISHED Room; possession immediate #iY "; terms must be low; private family pre- -E.H ferred, and distance from postofice pot over Is minutes. Address Miss TTNNIE o' 0'e'
 jyl3 2tf Conr;ar Gsso
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13

DY competent and experienced man a situation 4D as coachman thoroughly understands the care of horses and all pertaining to the position good reference Address,
 jyI2 6t# COACHMAN Courier nfane
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
STTTTATTON NTN7

SITUATION WANTED. DY young girl to do second work or take cara of 1D children. Inquire for two days at jyl3 It. WILLIAM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
WANTED.

AD fly to do general housswork; good city refer ence. Inquire at e
 jy13 It's 143 GRAND STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
Houses and Lots for Sale or EX-
 nhQnOR.
FOR. RENT.
EOR. R.ENT

FOR RENYs
 jssS nice furnished cottage and barn at Savin s%iii Rock to rent for the Second floor, No @.U 61 Asylum street, S10; 2S9 Congress avenue $lI. For sale-A shore house and barn, large grounds, at savin Rock. House has 21 in first class order and will be sold cheap. Small safe, soda fountain candy counters marble top tables show casss awning, ice cream tables. A. W. HOLMES, je18 If Room 8, 69 Church Street.
 FOR RENT,
 {A WITH BOARD, suites or single Rooms, fur k#isH nished unfurnished; all modern improve E!N meLts. Also Table Board by the week or day. je13 n ELM STREET.
 TO RENT,
 {A FINE RESIDENCE in Brick Block, west side sis of College street, corner of Grove 1s rooms, @!.A with all modern improvements; dining room on parlor floor large yard and garden.
 FRANK M. WARD, 139 Col ege street, je13 If ALFRED WALKER, S9 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
Real Gstate.

FOR SALE OR RENT. %AA THE HOUSE No. 290 Elm st 7rooms, elegant iiS 1y fitte up well water, city water, gas, sewer Es.N connections, etc. Ths lot is i46 by 46 feet. Fruit trees and long grape arbor extending almost to the end of yard. Will be sold low rented to good tenant. Apply to W. o. HOTCHK1SS, jy126t POS WOOSTER STREET.
 FOR SALE. dEA LOT on I'd I'd street will be sold for the very Ilow price Of 1T foot; is very desirable; lot 50xl8O.
 MERwINs REAL ESTATE OFFICE, jy11 237 Chapel Street. Houses and Lots for Sale or EX- change.
 first-elass House on College street. A Two houses on High street. House on Chapel street. Liberty street. Franklin and Gregory streets prices ranging from $2,5f0 and upwards.
 FOR RENT.
 A number of good houses and B few small rents. Money to Loan at 5 Per Cent. Real Estate OHtce AZ Church Street, Room Hoadley Building Ofice open evenings. jy9 l.. F. COMSTOCK.
 FOR RENT. ikTsa FIVE rooms, No. l6 Gill street; three rooms N street; five rooms Mo- Lewis street, Fair Haven. frst-class soda fountain for sale, with boiler Will be sold very cheap Inquire of jy6 If Room ], Yale National Bank building.
 For Sale at a Bargain. 5ka A FIRST-CLASS and commodious house EHiid with modern improvements, situated on one fronting streets. There is nice barn the premises. The property is worthy the attention of investors, and be at any time. For particu lars call at THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13

CoRNWALL-In this city, July 11th, Carrie. only daughter of ". E. and Carrie A. Cornwall, aged 3( years. Services will be held at her late residence 113 Saton stall avenue Thursday morning at quarter before nine. Remains will be taken to Portland, Ct., for internent. + ALLEN-April 4th 1881, of spinal meningitis, Lena, second child of Wells c. and A. Eliza Allen aged yeara 9 months and days.
 This little bud, how y ung it's broken;
 But never will it wither.
 God took 1t home in His own hands
 Surely it will bloom forever.
 How precious the promise.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13

WANTED, 6DGOOD PAINTERS at 1O5 Orange Street. y jy12 2tf Call between 10 3O and I. .9O T,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
WANTFT

RY respectable girl to do general housework in y private family; good cIty reference. Apuly at
 jy13 1t+ 265 HAMILTON STREiST
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
ANOTHER klHlllST MANIFESTO
A NIHILIsT MANIFESTO.

They Thres.en Q Worse Calamity Than
the Cars Assassination.
BERLIN, May 2.-Intelligence from st.
Petersburg reports that the manifesto
OF the Nihilist Executive Committee,
printed ON the 18th VI April, says;
The verdict against the Nihilists who
have Just received the martyrs crown
vas dictated as well as confirmed by
the Czar. The first act OF his autocratic
will thus has been the hanging OF
woman! Without waiting for his coro'
nation he has sprinkled his throne with
the blood of the champions Of national
rights. Over the graves Of our colleagues
we publicly affirm that we will continue
our efforts to liberate the people. We will
no more be deferred by the gallows
than were SalovieE and other cham
p;ons OF the last reign. After the event
OF the 18th OF March, the Executive
Committee informed the Emperor that
the only means OF reyerting to the path
OF peaceful development was by appeal
to the people. Judging by his execu-
tive supreme power, he has elected to
appeal to the hangman. So be it. The
Committee defers pronouncing any
judgment on the policy OF the Emperor.
but 1t declares that the reactionary pol
icy will lead to consequences more dis.
astrous than the event which took place
in March.
The manifesto concludes by appealing
10 all who would shake of slavery to CO.
operate in the struggle for liberty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
New Fa.lrosd a, Connensyllle

CoSSELLsyiLLE. Pa, May 10 day
work VAS commenced on the new
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road iron this place to the Morrell coke
works, Of the Cambria iron wo.k as, the
rSht OF way having been secured. This
branch leaves tue main line a little
south OF this town, spans the
loughiogheny river and crosses the
F've,'e county branch and the South
vest road at height Of forty feet. II
W open up an immense body OF tine
eok'nl coal, and as soon as it is com.
P.eIed the Cambria Iron Company will
snip al. the COKE over the B. < .. by
way o, the Somerset and Cambria.
s'Iher this branch, OF the West You2h
branch Of the B. x o., from Councils
VIE TO Dawson, now about complsted,
VI y, De the eastern terminus Of the
HemP6eli road, tue building Of which
Is an assured fact.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
GIGANTIC LOCOMOTIVES.
The Pennsylvania Road Preparing
Build Ten Monsters Like mo. To-"

The Pennsylvania Road Preparing to
Build Ten Monsters Like "No. TO-"
PITTSBURGH, May 2.-Ten iron giants
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany will be built this summer at
Altoona. They will be much larger
and NOR powerful than ordinary
passenger engines; and are to be built
ior the particular purpose OF making up
time on portions oil the road where there
ale long stops. On the fas. run be-
tween New York and Philadelphia, for
instance, the time allowed Is so short
that when there are unusurl stops, le,-
ting eff and getting on passengers, the
ordinary engines cannot make II no.
Hence monster locomotive, known on
the road as "No. TO-" has been built
as an experiment, and tried on
different trains 10 see what can be
done. The result has been satisfactory,
but there are many improvenents'that
suggest themselves which will be carried
ont in the construction OF the other
heavy engines that are TO follow. Ever
since il has been running this
engine has been making a mile
in fiuy-seven seconds, on up grade, with
long train in tow, without getting heat.
ed. She makes more than mile a
minute, and keeps COOL" OF course
there is a great consumption OF fuel.
In $50 miles l2OO0 pounds OF coal
are used up. The water tank
contains 5000 gallons, 400 more than is
usually carried. Everything else is on q
proportionstely large scale. Only the
delay in getting boilers sufficiently large
has prevented the completion OF two
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
THE CowARDLY RADICALS.
They Agree to Executive Sessions, but
are Afraid to Bring up Robertson's
Nomination.

They Agree TO Executive Sessions. but
are Afraid to Bring up Robertson's
Nomination.
WASHINGTON, May 2-The committee
of seven Senators appointed by the Re-
publican caucus last week to prepare
plan OF action in regard TO the contem-
plated holding Of executive sessions,
reached an agreement to-day, which
will be reported 10 the caucus to-mor-
row morning. They will recommend
that an executive session be held forth
with, for the transaction Of business in
the following order: First, to refer to
appropriate committees all Of the nomi-
nations now on the table. Second, to
take up for final action the various treat
les which now await ratification, and in
the next place, to consider all uncon'
tested nominations already reported or
that may hereafter be reported from
Senate committees. The term "uncon.
tested" as used by the committee, Is IN.
tended to include every nomination
which is not objected to by one Repub.
lican Senator from the State to which it
belongs. The report will take the
ground that no other nominations
should be considered during the pres
ent session, but merely that the pro-
gramme OF business should be restricted
in this manner for the present, or until
otherwise determined by the cancus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
GERMANS COMING.
The Extraordinary Number OF German
Leaving for America.

The Extraordinary Number OF Germans
Leaving for America.
ST.. LOUIS, May 2.-The Secretary oi
the Immigration Society OF this city has
lust received letters from its agent re-
Gently sent to Germany to work up a
boom for Missouri, which gives some
remarkable facts concerning the exodus
from Germany this spring
Writing from Hamburg, under
date OF April 9th, an agent
says: 81 paid a visit to the i'm
migration bureau or government office,
and have gathered the following facts;
The authorities at Berlin are perfect
ly bswildered at the extraordinary
and unprecedented exodus taking
place this year and when
TO all appearances is only yet in It's ln-
fancy, and it bears no comparison to the
emigration OF former years and theat'
cas- TO assume the most gigantic proper
tions. The number OF emigrants that
left this part OF Hamburg the first
quarter OF the year 1880 was 7,7O7
which was considered extraordinary
but for the frs; quarter OF this year the
figures have reached the unprecedented
number of "a AL. Every steamer OF the
Hamburg American line leaving the
port for the next five months Is con
tracted for, and the company has been
Obliged 10 put on trl-weekly
line OF extra steamships, which are to
leave every other Sunday in addition to
the regular weekly steamer. The emi
grant boarding houses are crowded. Al
the offices of the emigrant agents you
will see whole regiments standing IN
line for half block, the men waiting
their turn to exchange their money and
get tickets. am told oa the very best
and highest authority that the German
people in the interior are well posted
az to America and the condition OF thai
country, and that the present great ex
odus is principally owing to the news
received here from friends, country
men and relations in America y:
10 its renewed prosperity. Whole
counties are being depopu.ated. The IN
habitants are crazy to leave for the prom
isei land, and are sacrificing their prop
erty at ruinous rates, for hal
or even one-third and one fourth th'
actual value. | am told these people
are mostly of the better class OF laborer'
With fair sprinkling OF merchants anC
clerks, but all with some means, ant
most of them well provided.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT FOR APRIL.
TIE CAUCUS CoAMIPTEE.


A Few vsxalious Qaestions-Conklins
Happy and Ready for War.
wAsHIsoroS, May 2.-The caucus Re-
publican committee held another meet
ing to-day, but have not completed
their report. They expect to be ready
TO report tomorrow, and il 50, the eau
Gus will be called Immediately. They
find it difficult to arrange list Of nom
nations for consideration that will be
unanimously accepted. The President
refuses to enter into any conditions as
10 Robertson's case, and stands on the
platform that all OF his nominations
should be acted upon. Conkling still
declares his willingness to make the
fight this session, but the Republican
Senators generally are anxious to main
tain harmony. Conkling said 10 a
friend this morning that the country
woulI hear his side OF the Robertson
case before long.
Senator Farley in moving for an ex'
ecutive session to-day, said that petit
tions are pouring in daily from the Pa
cific coast for action on the Chinese
treaty. Mr.. Farley proposed to the Re-
publicans that they hold an executive
session specially for the consideration
of the Chinese treaty, and that after that
they could resume their fight just where
they stood.
Senator Miller also urged action on
the treaty, and all indications are that it
will be considered this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
postponed at the request OF the town

postponed at the request OF the town
council.
The family of Abdurrahmin, Ameer
OF Afghanistan, consisting OF his three
wives, four children and fifty servants,
with q native escort OF 800 Afghan Tur.
comans, arrived at Samariand, Asiatic
Russia, on April 18th, and 60 to Cabul.
accompanied by Col. kslesnikof, Capt.
Dreher, Councillor ShakhalibokoH and
q detachment OF Cossacks.
Terms Of Peace With the Basutos.
DURBAN, May 2.-The conditions OF
peace with the Basutos are that all arms
must be surrendered, but gun licenses
will be granted with the approval Of the
Magistrate. The guns surrendered are
to paid for. All government property
captured during the rebellion 10 be re-
turned and the Basutos to pay fine OF
5000 cattle, and there is to be no con.
fistication Of territory. -
Revolution In Progress.
HASASA, May 2.-There is probably
q revolution going on in Santo Domingo.
Toe Spanish mail steamer was not al.
lowed TO enter the port Of the capital
under the pretext 81 tha uauealthlul.
nss st her crew. II wss noticed that
there was much unwonted commotion
among the people on the shore.
A Big Days Work.
VIRSYA, May six thousand Alba.
mans attacked three tabors OF Turkish
troops on Saturday near Prisrend. The
Turks were hard pressed, as Dervisch
Pashs arrived with four tabors of troops
and totally defeated the Albanians. The
combined losses are 800 killed and
wounded.
Weekly Review Of British Grain Trade.
LONDON, May 2.-The Marx Lane En-
prea, in its review OF the grain trade Tor
the past week, SAYS: The more genial
weather has had a good effect. The
wheat looks healthy, though still back
ward. The supplies OF English wheat
are more liberal. The prices are nomi.
nally maintained ut a few provincial
markets, but in London and generally
elsewhere trade has been slow and
dropping. Buyers refused to do bust.
ness in foreign breadstufis except at a
concession. The tension has now be-
come very great, and in view
Of the supply on spot and
afioat it would appear that lower
rates are imminent. Of the twenty
seven wheat cargoes which arrived at
ports OF call during the past week, only
seven are reported sold, and forty more
vessels are due Flour is lower and IN
very liberal supply. The importation OF
American -four has assumed proper
tions which have completely revolu.
tionized the British milling trade, and
has been dead weight on the wheat
trade from the commencement OF the
cereal year. Barley is firm, maize firm,
and oats dull and unchanged. Tho sales
of English wheat were 29,9lS quarters
at AIS %, against 26,955 quarters at 4js
Oh for the corresponding week last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
A swBET.sCnRTED srNsAT1oH.
A Much-mArried Man Gets Into Q Bad
Scrape.

A Much-mArrisd Man Gets Into Bad
Scrspe.
OXFORD, KAN, May 2. The Coroner's
inquest on the body OF Mrs. Amanda
Thompson who died here verv suddenly
last Wednesday, has resulted in quite .
sensation. The Jury's verdict is that
che died April 9th from the oil OF tansy
taken for the purpose OF the production
OF abortion, and that the drug was pre-
cured by VIM. II. Richardson for that
purpose and administered to her by
Richardson or Mrs. Clara ]. Reid
with knowledge OF its use.
Richardson has been living here as q
grass widower, and Mrs. Reed has been
keeping house for him, protesting her
self to be his sister-in.law Mrs. Thomp-
son, who was a beautiful grass.widow,
was kept about for general convenience.
1t now transpires that Richardson's 8
true name is VIM. Reid, and Mrs. Reid
is his lawful wife, married to him in
1868, at Whitehall, Mich. Soon there
after he took the name OF Richardson
and dccamped with his wife's younger
sister, with whom he lived, and moved
from place to place for ten years, but was
always ferreted out and followed up by
Mrs. Reid with her two boys, who finally
overlook them here. Mrs. Richardson
then left with her child. He retained
his assumed name and she was known
as Mrs. Reid. The housekeeper. Mrs.
Thompson, was finally called in as help
and retained as paramour. A post.
mortem examination revealed the fact
that she had been pregnant four
months. Tho paternity OF the child was
fixed on Richardson by the jury OF in.
QUESTION. Richardson and Mrs. Reid
were arrested upon the coroner's war.
rant and their preliminary hearing set
for May 10th. Mrs. Reid gave bonds for
her appearance, but Richardson is in
iail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
Public Debt Statement

Public Debt ota.emenI'
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The follow
ing is the public debt statement for
April, issued to-day:
Six per cent. bonds, Sl96, ,37S, 900; five
percent. bonds, $456, ,022, $50; four and
one.half per cent. bonds, $3.50, ,OOO, 900;
four per cent. bonds, S73S, So, 100; re-
funding certificates, S725, 100; Navy
pension fund, Sl4,0O0,0OO. Total coin
bonds, 81 ,655, ,749,S50.
Matured debt, $5,704 ,s85; legal ten
ders, S346, ,74l ,646; certificates oil deposit,
8, ,295, 900; fractional currency, SLID
O46; gold and silver certificates Soo,-
642 740; total without interest, S4lS, ,Is4,,,
4S3. Total debt, S2,0S0, ,24S,64S. Total
interest, Sl7,555, ,24l.
Cash in Treasury, 1898 I3l ,ls5; debt
less cash in Treasury, Sl,S64, ,072, 1893;
decrease during April S9,69O,9O de-
crease since June so, 1880, SIS, ,09o. .60i I:
Current iabilities-lnterest due and
unpaid, Sz,7l0,492; debt on which IN
terest has ceased, S5,704, ,S65; interest
thereon, $3.50, ,740; gold and silver GER
tificates S56,642, ,740; United States notes
held for redemption, OF certificates oil de-
posit, IS, POS, 900; cash balance available
Sl59, 9,647 ,357. Total. S233, 73l ,l95.
Available Assets-Cash in Treasury,
1898 73l, 1875; bonds issued to the Pacific
Railroad Companies, interest payable In
lawful money, principal outstanding,
S64 623.5l2; interest accrued and not
vet paid, 81 ,292, 40; interest paid by the
United States, 9,52S 566; interest re-
paid BY the companies by transporta-
ton service, Sl4,247,37 by cash pay
ments, five per cent Of the net earnings,
1855, 1875; balance OF interest paid by
United States, S34 ,625, ,997.
Money Matters.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The United
States Treasurer has decided that de
posits for the reduction Of national bank
circulation, shall hereafter be made In
United States notes only. This decision
is based on the ground that the law re-
ouires the Treasurer to redeem such
circulation when preseAted In United
States notes.
The Treasurer has also decided that
deposits to the credit OF the 5 per cent
fund for the redemption Of national
bank notes shall be made in United
States notes only.
Commissioner Baum, to-day, tele-
graphed as follows: My decision in the
international bank case was that, where
deposits are made ot checks or drafts
which are Immediately carried to tho
credit OF the depositor, and which are
subject at once to payment by check or
draft, they must be treated as taxable
deposits on the day the same are receiv-
ed and entered to the credit OF the de-
positor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
BELLAIRE.

Miss Annie Carson, OF South Wheel.
Ing, is spending few days with friends
in the city.
Nearly all the room at the Loan Exhi-
bilion is already secured, Mr.. NJ. SON
neborn will have a band in his booth
oil the time; that will help furnish the
music for the evenings.
The Episcopalians will hold grand
fair and festival for the benefit Oi the
church in their building, on next
Thursday night. All persons are cor
daily invited to attend.
Master Eddie Marshall. who has been
lying at the point OF death for three
days, is slowly recovering. The only
danger now is OF spasm.
Col. Jas. Speyer, OF Wheeling, was in
the city yesterday, calling on friends.
The authorities should see that the
board walk on Twenty-ninth street, be-
tween Union and the river, is repaired.
Ii is in a terrible condition, the result
of which may be 4 fatal accident Tor
which the city would be responsible.
The members Of the Loan will 70 TO
Glencoe to- morrow morning. They Will
meet at their rooms tonight to make
arrangements.
T. S. Taffan took in Barnesvills yes.
terdsy where be intended the purchase
Of q horse.
Ii looks like old times 10 see Hr. I'd
Robinson, OF Cincinnati in the city. Mr
K. lived here in 1862.
Mr.. Jas. Fitton is putting some very
fine chandeliers in the tobacco ware
house for the benefit OF himself and tht
association.
Messra S. Q. Hamilton Il Co. hav,
dissolved partnership. Mr.. Hamilton
will continue the business in this city
Ice cream signt are becoming com
moner this last day or two.
The lookup Is receiving Q genera
over hauling. The baths will be rem
dered hereafter.
Nothing was dsns In thd police sosr
4 veaterdsy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
SENATE.
Another Turn ct the Crank of the Old
Mill

Mill.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The unfinished
business was laid before the Senate.
Mr.. Farley called attention to the
the nominations awaiting action and
moved TO 60 into executive ses.
sion, the people Of his, State OF all
parties were appealing to the Senate 10
con Ter the important matter In which
they were directly interested, and that
petitions were daily coming from CALI
fornia asking for q consideration OF the
Chinese treaty.
A debate ensued between Messrs.
Dawes and Farley, the chinese question
receiving considerable attention.
Mr.. Beck said the Republicans had
not dared to 20 into executive session
because of the divisions in the party on
important nominations. He taunted
the Republicans with cowardice.
Mr.. salisbury denied the charge
made by Mr.. Dawes that the Demo-
cratic Senator'S were responsible for the
delay in transacting public business, and
asserted the contrary n b. the truth.
After references 10 R;ddlsberger and
"lhat bargain he said he was not sure
that the administration could have one.
half OF its nOmina, ions confirmed except
for the ard winch il expected from the
Democrats, but il this thing keeps up,
il the administration was TO aid in
strengthening the hands of rupudiation
in the South, he LSaulsburyl would for
one say unhesitatingly that the admin.
istration was not worthy CT his support.
A motion to 20 into executive session
was lost-yeas 2l, nays 22.
The Senate then adjourned.