davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
Missouri.

One Train Behind-Hoyv the Train Rob-
 bers Missed S16O,OOO.
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-The train robbers at Glendale expected to get $16o, 900 tele. .yraphed for in cipher by the Armours, $125,ooo of which was to pay the purchase money of the property known as Cooks Pasture, purchased by Charles Merriam, of Boston, of James W. Cook and Bernard Donnelly, of Kansas City. This money. however, was paid over on Wednesday, when the deed was filed, and went through from St. Louis on Tuesday night. If the robbers were expecting such a haul, they were just one train behind.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
8eal Gstate.
EOR RENT
For Sale or Exchange

M number of hrst-class Houses on College
 iiH street, High street. George street Chapel street. %IU Davenport avenue. and Liberty street. Also Lots on High street, Kimberly avenue
 Room Hoadley Bnilding
 seIO T. F C0NFSTOCK
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
Minnesota.
Prof. Kings Mammoth Balloon

Prof. Kings Mammoth Balloon.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 12.-Prof. Kings man. moth balloon, the Great Northwest, was at last loosed at 5:3O this afternoon on a southwest wind. It disappeared, going at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. Its occupants were Prof. King, Charles M. Feye of the Minneapolis Tribune, c. D. Nicholas of the Chicago Times, w. Greenever of the New York HeroZd, E. R. Johnston of the St. Paul Pioneer, and Wilson Upson of the United States signal service. A very large crowd witnessed the ascension.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
Arkansas.

MuEderers Punished by Lynch Law.
 LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 12.-Another terrible lynching affair is reported here, but is &C., companied by no details of information. The men were two murderers, Taylor and White, who had been captured at Dardanelle. They were taken from the possession of the officers on Saturday night by an armed force num- bering, it is said, one hundred men and were hanged to tree on the outskirts of the town until they were dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
NEW YORK.

Fatal Shock from an Electric Lamp.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Thomas Mcdonald, 8 waiter, fell last evening from the prone made roof of the Metropolitan Concert Garden and was instantly killed. The roof is enclosed by brick wall four feet high, surmounted by a six-foot iron railing. Mo Donald climbed to the top of this railing to regulate an electric lamp. He carelessly or ignorantly put his hand upon the wires con veying the current, and received shock which startled him, and caused him to lose his balance. He fell into yard in the rear.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Ameer in sight of Candahar.
 LONDON, Sept. 12.-Advices from India state that the Ameer with his army camped on Saturday about eight miles east-southeast of Candahar and that firing was heard in the direction of Candahar up to noon of that day and from daylight up to o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Access to Canhahar is closed and no further particulars are obtain ahla
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
dNalts.

SITUATION WANTED. RY respectable and experienced girl to do second D work in a private family. Good reference Inquire at
 sep12 It 2I HALLoCK STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
IN FACT
HARRY LEIGH

Everything in the fruit and grocery 1ine We shall continue to have Peaches through the season, but think this week will be the week for canning. Plums will be later Come and see me,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept. 12-3 P. NJ. Money closed at 4a5 per cent. Exchange closed steady at s4slas4s4k; Governments closed firm BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
Switzerland.

A Swiss Landslip-TwO Hundred Persons
 Killed.
 BERNIE, Sept. 12.-A landslip occurred last evening near the village of Elm, in the Can- ton Glarus Two hundred persons were killed and thirty houses destroyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13

ton, the Democrats not manifesting much interest Reports now in indicate Dingley's majority to be about 4,000. W. D. Pennell is elected Representative to the Legislature by 800 majority.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
Indian Territory.

Frozen to Death in September.
 FORT SUPPLY, Sept. 12.-During norther that prevailed here last week large number of cattle were frozen to death. Of herd of six hundred twelve miles from here nearly
 three hundred cattle and three horses were
 lost. Another mortimer struck us Saturday
 night, the thermometer at o'clock being fl.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13

hrst-class waitress; also. chambermaid and seamstress and laundress, in nice private family the city. Good wages will be paid to the right ones Good references required.
 Library Rooms No. 75 Orange street. saD10 P nARTIJnT
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13

A Slight Vote for congressman.
 LEWISTON, Sept. 12.-There was very slight vote boiled in the Second district cleo
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
CORSET HANDS WANTED.

STRAIGHT STITCHERs and JoINERs, on ma o chimes running by power.
 Good straight stitchers $6 to s7.5O per week. Joiners or Closers from $7.5O to S9.
 few learners will be taken.
 Steady work guaranteed throughout the year. Also Stitchers to work at home. Work delivered and called for Work given all kinds of machines Learners will be taught gratuitously
 Persons desirous of stitching, having no machines we will furnish the celebrated WHITE SHUTTLE ments.
 Also Boners and Learners. Afew experienced Fin ishers.
 Apply to or address
 MAYER, STROUSE x CO.,, jy23 If 4ICourt Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13


 NWO respectable girls to live together, one as good N cook and to do plain washing, the other us chamberma1d and waitress. References reouil ed Apply at Protestant Industrial association 34 Whitney avenue, Tuesday and wednesday,, between 10 and l2 | c,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN of good address salesman and "A to take care of stock-one who is used to hand ling woolens preferred. Address, in handwrit- ing, P O. DRAWER 65
 selO f New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
TELEGRAPHIC JOETNGS.
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Base ball yesterday: At New York, Chi capos 9, Metropolitans 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
WANTFD

A CAPABLE girl for general homework well rec- plying at " P
 sep12 3t* 236 CHAPEI, STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
FOR SALE.

A FIRST-CLAsS restaurant, centrally located, do- A ing cash business of $100O0 per year. Reas :ns for selling change of business. For full particulars address P. H. C., Journal and Courier,
 sep12 Ct New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
WANTEI

grocery store a man who is competent and not A afraid of work. Apply at
 sep12 If NO 3l ORANGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
WANTED.

A WOMAN to cook wash and iron. References re "A quired Apply to
 MRS. CHARLES A. WHITE, Sep12 2tt ChaDaI Streat
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
WANTEn

A COMPETENT girl to take care of two youno ,A children Only those need apply who are vii ing to go to Hartford References required. Apply
 sep12 2ts 2e4 ORANGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13

HAMILTON STREET.
 OTIS on the above block will be sold at auction A Saturday, the 17th day of Septem-
 ber, 1881. Sale will begin at two o'clock in the
 afternoon at the corner of Water and Franklin sts
 An excellent opportunity for two or more to unite in the building of block of houses. As invest
 ment sure to bring good returns for manufactu-
 rers the location is unsurpassed For full particu- lars apply to G. w. OSBORN, No. 13 Whites Building, 69 Church street. Bep12 Ct New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
WANTED.

" AN 4 COMPETENT girl to do general house work ir A the country. Apply for three days at sel0 St# COIIFCF STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
WANTED.

A YOUNG man of good habits, thoroughly ac- 1A qua1nted with the care of horses al carriages Apply at ee
 sep12 BOSTON BUCKBOARD CO
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
FOR, RENT.
TO RENT.
FOR RENT

{4A ONE Tenenl mt of Il rooms gas, city water, KKSiI and connects ,Tith the sewer; suitable for M.1A boarding ho>se Inquire at 80 Grown street.
 Seq G, HALL
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
WANTEn
M A MLnNNnI

A GIRL for general homework Call at 58 WhalIy N avenue, on Monday and Tuesday. from 9 to II
 m. and to p. m. sepl2
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
WANTFn

A PARTNER with $5 900 in 8 good paying, estab- A hshed business in this city. Those looking for business will find it chance worthy of investiga- Gion. For particulars, address
 se9 If UX Y 2 :. this ofice
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
WANTED,

WANTED GENERAL young ladies, expert workers, Wilcox o Gibbs Sewing Machines, on lace and ruflinR. Work very nice and good wages. Apply at
 NEW HAVEN RUFFLE CO.,, se6 If 64, 66 and 68 Court Street.
 WANTED, &sA UEFURNISHED Rooms with board in a pri- %1 vate family for gentleman and wife, one child fIll and nurse. Address
 se5 12t 'W. B., this office.
 Agents Wanted "ANTED-A few frst-class agents on OUT new w Extension Clasp Albums, Family Bibles, con- taining old al new, and Revised New Testaments, Dictionaries and other subscription books on install ments. References required L. beral salary to right parties Call from 10 to 12 a. m.
 GAY BROTHERS,
 256 Chapel street, city. Branches in New York, Hartford and Worcester, Mass. an9o
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13

$n RESPECTABLE girls for general homework; cO must have good references; good situations to the right parties. Call address
 MANHATTAN AGENCY,
 Room 2, Mo- 22O Chapel Street. HelpaEupplied free of char0a tr, m aa7t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13

 &e=a DESIRABLE Brick Building, story and Fsiia basement, for manufacturing purposes, good Eg!h light, elevator and water in the best part of the city, for a term of years. Inquire at
 l. NEWMAN & CO.'S. qua If 106 Park Street. New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
WANTED,

Fifty men to instruct in making Rubber Boots, with a view of per- manent employment for those who may prove capable and deserving. We want able-bodied grown men, frst-class, steady and respectable. Others need not apply to
 LEWIS ELLIOTT,
 Supt. Candee Rubber Co.,, ser If New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16
Revival Of q Department Scandal.

AN INVESTIGATION GOING ON.
There is revival of the scandal which occurred
about year ago in the sixth auditors office
Major Evans, of Alexandria chief of the collec-
ton division of that Office, was detected, as
alleged, in improper familiarites with one of the
ladies also in the employ of the sixth auditors
division. The lady was a sister-in-law of a
prominent official of the Post Office department.
Nothing was done in the matter, and it appar-
emily subsidized. 1t has just been revived. Mr..
Lazenby, clerk under Major Evans, has pre-
ferred charges against the latter, which include
the amOrOus episode and the allegation that
certain irregularities exist in the office.
Secretary Window referred these charges to
the office of the solicitor Of the Treasury
for an investigation. Three or four Of the wit
nesses named by Lazenby have been examined,
but nothing definite has been developed. The
investigation will proceed with the testimony of
the people across the way from the p. o. de-
partment, who saw the gOings-on between Major
Evans and the lady. The latter is understood to
be in Europe. Her leave OF absence was extend
ed several weeks ago without pay by the Treas
ury department. 1t will be remembered that the
sixth auditors Office is located in the 20. depart
ment building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16
New Chapter In the Christiancy Case.


MRS. cHRIsrIANcY's BROTHER WRITES TO
THE EX-SENATOR. AND SENDS HIS ADDRESS"
Yesterday morning while ex-senator Chris
tiancy was in the Office Of his counsel. Messrs.
Cuppy and Inyersoll. looking over the record
Of the testimony in the divorce case in which
he figures as plaintiff a visitor came 90 the door,
THIS was Or. French Lugenbeel. the brother OF
MIS- Chrlstiancy. who is now a practicing physi-
can IN Fairfax county. Va. Knocking al the
door ne was answered b. Mr.. Harper. the short
nahd reporter who has taken the testimony and
UT. L. said II desire Ia see Mr.. Christiancy"
Mr.. c. hearing him said LET him come in
Ut Lugenheel remarked: Il desire 10 see YOU
alone and settle this matter" Mr. Christiancv
IeiharkeE Il must decline 10 see YOU or any of
Tue iainily except in the presence of witnesses"
Dr- l-ugenheel remarliug that he had been 10
the National hotel Ia see Mr.. Christiancy walked
In. and asking to See hts testimony. which had
been written out, took il into the adjoining
room, read II over and signed il, after which no
left.
LETTER FROM nR IrcFxRFFr.
IL appears that Mr. ChriStiancy on returning
to the hotel in the afternoon, found the follow.
Ing letter is his box:
THURSDAY.
SR:-Unless you prefer 10 conflne yourself
to assaults upon women. to warfare n print and
to similar methods invoking no physical
danger. you will please meet me AT any spot In
'hSliid, WHICH You may designate, within
twenty miles of Washington. Anv communi-
cation addressed to me. in the care OF j. Eicholz
olb ID street northwest will reach me- Ii will
oe wise 10 accept my proposition.
Respectfully,
F. LUGENBEEI"
MR.. CHEISTiANCY'S REILLY.
Mr.. Christiancy replied to-day rs follows to
the address given above:
NATIONAL H0TEIa WASHINGTON, ID. c.
sept 10th, 1SSl.-SiE-I have had the honor
OF receiving your polite note without
date. but left for me last evening al this hotel.
Having no special ambition 10 acquire notorety
10y assassination. i'm which il Seems have the
misfortune TO differ from you aud not believing
that the mode you propose is the best for ascer-
tanning the truth. Though. perhaps. as satisfac-
tory as some methods Of procedure recently
adopted in this country. il occurs To me that
the best manner ofanswering yeur letter H. by an
emphatic silence. So far asrcates to the special
matters therein set forth. but without
admitting the truth of your charges and leaving
You 10 carry out at your own time and i'm YOUR
own way the implied threat contained in the
last sentence of that note (the wisdom OF which
cannot accept even on your assurnnce) seek
Ing on my part only such protection as the laws
OF my country afford, | am. yours. truly
Il. =. CHRIsTIANcY."
DIR. l.. is devoted to his sister and since Ger.
tam interviews with MIR. Christiancy have been
published. his feelings towards him have NOS
been at all friendly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16

disturbance by the continued Authorizations
These conditions are apparent throughout the
day now. which indicates that the general stu
alton is less hopeful than it has of late been
pictured. There is still a continuance of the
suppuration of the parotid gland.
A MOMENT OF EXTREME ANXIETY
On the whole the case may be summed up
with the assertion that the present is q moment
of extreme anxiety and devoid of sufficient
ground for assuming that the patient will over
come the excessive debility, which has estab-
Iisheditseif All are hopeful, however, especially
DR.. DOynt0n who asserts his opinion without hest
tation that the probabilities are that there is
sufficient vitality left to override the
present unfavorable symptoms: but on
the other hand he is unwilling to grant
that there is anything to warrant sanguine
opinion to that effect.
ALLEGED REAPPEARANCE OF PERSPIRATION.
Mr. c. O. Rockwell one of the Presidents at
PENDANTS, is authority for the statement that the
perspration, which has been one of the annoy
ing features of the Presidents case has reap
peared. Colonies Rockwell and SWAIN how
ever, appear to entertain different opinion on
the subject, and declare that it has not reap
peared. The attendants upon the President say
that his quarters are perfectly comfortable, and
unless it should become extremely cold no
apprehension is felt about keeping the cottage
at desirable temperature. In order to do this,
however, it may become necessary to place a
stove in the room to take the place of the CRATE
fire. 1t is reliably ascertained that the Presi-
dents pulse reached $50 during the night not
outstanding the fact that the febrile rise was
not SO pronounced as it usually has been.
GRAVE APPREHENSION.
ELBERoN, N. j., Sept. 16, lilo p. m.-The Pre-
sident's condition at this hour is unchanged
Attorney General MacVeagh considers the case
as warranting extreme anxiety, but maintains
that while there is no particular point which can
be said to have developed to an alarming ex-
tent the general condition. which includes the
extreme debility of the patient, is necessarily
one OF grave apprehension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16
About Indian Agent Tiffany.
NOT TO BE REMOVED YET.

NOT TO BE REMOVED YET.
The published report that Indian Agent Tff-
iany, OF the San Carlos agency, is to be removed
at once is not entirely correct. II is true that
one OF the inspectors of the Indian Bureau was
sent to investigate affairs at the San Carlos
agency. and that i'm his report he recom-
mended the removal of Tiffany for numerous
irregularities. and no doubt Tiffany will be
removed, but that cannot be done now
owing to the Presidents condition a successor
TO lliiany could not now be appointed, and the in
dlcations are that unless he should commit some
Migrant act he will bee permitted TO remain in his
position until his successor can be appointed.
Aside from this consideration the department
hardly thinks il advisable to send new man in
llhany : place at present, as the Indians in Ari.
iona are rather nnnuief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16
Settlers Under Arms,

THE INDIAN EXCITEMENT IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ZATIONs OF MINUTE AEN-"THE APACHEs
MUST CO."
SAN Francisco, Sept. ia dispatch from
tucson, Arizona. says Acting Governor Cos
per has secured organizations of minute men on
all outlaying camps, and will have sufficient
number OF arms to supply them. The FESTIVE
spirit OF the Indians of San Carlos reservation
forebode trouble. 1t is the general desire to see
the business settled now: and inasmuch as the
people are well armed, more suspicious time
cannot be open for settlers than now. The set
tiers Of the lower San Pedro have organized a
company of forty men. differed by experienced
Indian fighters: They have sent Agent Tiffany,
OF the San Carlos agency, word to keep his In
dams on the reservation and that all found off
will be treated as hostiles. This will doubtless
breed trouble, as the agent has given the Indians
heretofore their full liberty and it is doubtful
If they will obey any orders in this instance
The San Pedro settlers are determined to carry
out their resolution. Col. Price is moving with
two companies of cavalry for the north towards
Apache, where he will cooperate with General
Carr. Col. Sanford will be ia the same neigh
borhoOd about the same time. All three of these
officers are experienced in Indian warfare. It is
the intention of the courts which have jurisdic-
ton OF the localities of the massacres and other
places where Indian murders have been commit
ted to lndict the guilty Indians SO far as their
names are known. The sheriff or marshal as
the case may be, will summon posse. There
VIII pc uo uliICtlGy Ill securing a Thousand men
to assist in the work. They will probably get
on the reservation and seize the guilty men, and
if necessary resort to such measures as will save
the expense of trial. The people are thor
oughly aroused On the question of the removal
or determination of the Apaches. Memorials to
Congress will be sent from every settlement in
Arizona and New Mexico. asking aid in the
matter. There is but one opinion on the point
The Gazette has the following special from
Wilcox: g Headquarters moved to Grant yes
terday; from thence they will move to Camp
Thomas to-day or tomorrow Some excite
ment prevails among the Indians on the San
Carlos reservation. Troops are marching to the
front on foot. There are not sufficient horses to
mount all the men. Supplies are being for
Warded by Col. Hodges as fast as they arrive
The measure of Gen. Wilcox in concentrating
all his forces in the vicinity of the hostiles has
had the effect of keeping them in the vicinity Of
Cibien Creek The hostiles tried to get COM
munication with the reservation yesterday
Scouting parties have destroyed large quantities
of Indian stores. Their atrocities are being
confined to Tonic basin and Cibien."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16
The Fire Horror.
GOV. JEROME ISSUES A PROCLAMATION TO THE
PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES.

GOV. JEROME ISSUES A PROCLAMATION TO THE
PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES.
DETROIT, MICH, Sept. 16-Gov. Jerome has
issued proclamation to the people of the
United States appealing for aid for the Michigan
sufferers by forest fires. He says the destruc-
ton of property will be great in the four coun-
ties affected, and in some whole townships COM
plete, and that 200 lives have been lost by burn
ing and suffOcation, while many have become
helpless through injuries and exposure and some
are blind. The number of men, women and
children left without shelter is estimated at
l5,oOO. The benevolence of citizens of the state
has responded promptly to the first necessities
OF these afflicted people, but ample time has
elapsed and sufficient details have been
received to make it evident that
Wider appeal is needed. The destitution pre-
vaiiing IN the suffering counties is appalling.
Entire neighborhoods are involved in the COM
lloIi calamity, and cannot help each other. The
sufferers have no provisions except such as are
brought from distance. and no utensils to cook
WIN. Inc necesSaries of life both large and
small, have been destroyed. They need shelter.
ciothlng, shoes. cook stoves. kitchen utensils
beds and bedding. wagons, harness. blows hoes
TOOLS OF all kinds. seed for future crops and
whatever helps to make men self-supporting
timely hep Will enable them to 90 through the
coming winter and to become again an indepen-
dent community. At present they are penniiess.
needy, sick and suffering MANY of them are in
debt.
appeal under circumstances like these to the
people of other states, and ask them to Cooper
ate IN their abundance with the citizens of Mich
iSan IN relieving this restitution Nothing will
De wanting here in duty to the afflicted sufferers.
out the demands are too great for the people of
the state to meet alone
An organization for the relief of the sufferers
by Il csc fires exists at Detroit, the commercial
metropolis of the state and systematic plans of
reief have been established. The committee
having them in charge is composed of we'll
known, competent and responsible citizens
Money and supplies sent to its chairman. Hon.
WIN. u: thompson, mayor of Detroit, will be
faithfully applied