davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-09

Ine Sunderland library, which has
''',, ''en sold at auction in Ion1on r,.
L, oIev'ed by Charles, third earl of sun
t' tS''anu' originally Republican. the
uSa' o' the Wing party, and for some
rs premier, whose DOWNFALL was
~ SioUght about by lis connection Wifi
tho-h 7'uth Ne" scheme, and who spent
ag.;, s ..i.'2inder Of fhs life in vain intrigue,
TSH uH "aipo!e. By his marriage with
or - - Anne Godolphin, second daughter
a.,, - great duke Of Marlborough, the
80 , 0' Sunderland became the founder
He h.p present. dueal line of Marlborough.
can't ~a every advantage and every in
con.'.' se TO form splendid collection II
-s.-..s ..'s single volumes. for which as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-09
weather Indicatieus.

wAsHIsoroS, December 8, 1 A. M.-For
the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, partly
cloudy weather in the Tennessee. lQe2i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-09

It is stated that there is II project
started in Minneapolis, Minnesota, TO
utilize the sawdust from the mills there,
by mixing it with peat, grinding the
compound, and then moulding the pro-
duct into blocks Of convenient size for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-09

to-day, informed Senator that he expects
TO retire from the State Department next
Wednesday. He thinks Frelinghuysen will
be nominated on Monday and confirmed
for him to enter upon duties Wednesday.
Senator Davis has appointed Henry Head,
of Quincy, ILL.,, special messenger to the
Vice President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-09

The passenger who wants u 20 by
ruil from 81. Louis TO San Francisco,
now has the choice of five direct routes,
of which four are controlled by Jay
Gould. The Wabash, Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain Roads give four diff
ferent pathways and the ~. Louis and
San Francisco a fifth.
\ writer in the Providence .IO""d,
who has deIved in congressional history
10 good purpose, finds that of the nearly
five thousand representatives who have
been honored with election to the pOpu-
lar branch of the Legislature from the
organization of the government to
March 5, ISL, but eight have served for
twenty consecutive years and upward.
The wise men at Frankfort will be
called upon To wrestle with u bill estab-
fishing the whipping post in Kentucky.
The mind naturally revOlts ut the idea
of applying this method of punishment
to human beings; but after all is it not
true, ~ Coleridge says, that ''the world
contains few men and large number
of beasts" \ fair and full discussion OF
the subject will be interesting.
The New Orleans Democrat says there
are not three greater impOsters on the
road than Lawrence Barrett, Emma Alb
b"lt and Mary Anderson. Now, Barrett
may remain silent, and little Emma
may go off in corner and weep like "a
stricken dear, but we are willing to bet
that Col. Hamilton Griffin OF, Kentucky,
lbcgadD will have his revenge. The idea
Of Mis- Mamie being an impoStcr. 1t Is
perfectly ridiculous.
TIE Ohio Legislature further illus
tratcs the familiartruth OfhOw thorough
~ the legal profession dominates Amer,
lean politics and legislation. That body
is composed as follows: Attorneys, 40;
GIrmers, so; merchants, IL; manufacture
crs, .; physicians, s; general business, =;
publishers, 4; builders, 3; mechanics, :;
no occupation, 3; bankers, ,; insurance,
:; teachers, >; dentist, l; minister, | ; ar
rist, /.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-09

The Dublin correspondent of che New
York HcruId seems to think that Ire
land Is on the brink of civil war. He
says that the actual significance of the
situation is this-the government have
employed the force demanded by the
landlords and the cOnciliation demand
ca by the Liberals and both have thus
lar Jailed. TwO-thirdS Of the rents are
not being paid, and the tenants have no
intentions Of paying them without
H'aVy reductions, which the landlords
0'tll>c.
John Dunn i~ in fair way 10 become
N'ng "i Iululand. John was a London
Bohemian, who lrft Britain many
S'arS ago TO seek lis fortune. He first
went to Natal, but finding no topening
~er'' pushed on to Zumland, made
0en0E with the Zulus, became Cety-
"ayoS prime minister, opened up a
""ilng post, accumulated fortune, and
u'' My aspires to but will secure the
'"ant throne, from which eminenes
'ah return TO England and ba a.
~'" AlnG as Victoria Is queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
GOOD WORDS FOR PRESIDENT GARFIELD.

The Republican Central Club Of this city,
Of which b. r. Manierrc is president, held s regular
monthly meeting Clarendon Hall Friday night reso
tuition commanding the inaugural address Of President
Garfield clear exposition O the views OF tbe htpD-
lcan party Was unanimously carried Tue resolution
especially approved OF that portion OF the address which
refers TO the protection Of the baOtbox. The resOu-
ton also strongly approved Of the Presdents views on
the CiVl Service question: and condemned the schOO
boy examination now In vogue 10 this city for appll.
can't for appointment In Fede raj Departments OF
practical value In etefmining the capacity OF the ndi
vidna right 70 the appointment which no seeEa
In suppOrt this resolution the following questions
which, t s said, asked OF slightly disabled Union
soldier 10 Civil Service examination at the New York
Poet ONCE cited. The exsoldier had applied for
the position Of stamp Killer" 800
w en- was tho first battle Of the Revolution fought
When was the last battle OF the Revolution fOnghtt
II one ounce OF sugar cost aud One-fOurh cent?,
how much will one pound cost
IL any sorOfula In your family, and 20, on when
side
A resolution, commanding the action OF General Gar
field ~ appointing Cabinet OF able AID true Republic
cans was also passed amid hearty applause resOlu J..
tOn approving Gf ths nomination by President Garfield
of lew Morton United states Minister " France
WAS unanimously passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
COLLECTION OF LABOR STATISTICS.

The second meeting of the Conference OF Labor
ORGANIZATION and PrOyldent Societies was held last
evening at the Cooper institute. Allen Il. Foot9
presided. About forty labor 0rgaL lZatlons ana
that had been appointed to Graft bill to be pre-
sented to the Legislature, entitled An act TO csab
Iish Bureau of Labor Statistics i'll the interest OF
Iabor Organizations and Provdcnt SOcle-
ties made its report The bill, which
was then submitted to the conference and
adopted. provides for tho establishment of n sepa-
rate and distinct department TO collect, assert aud
present in annual reports to the Legislature Stats
ties of all branches of labor IN the state. for the
appolutment of two Commissioners of Labor Stalls
tics representing respectively labor and provldenla
organizations. and for an appropriation OF 5000
FOR carrying OUT the provisions OF the act during the
ensuing two wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
R1rsyNEss EMBARRASsMENTS.

Frederick w. Lewis, assignee of Fowler Champion to-
q Co importers of chemicals and crusherS OF IN
seed OH at No. 142 Front-st.. has completed the
schedules, which show that the liabilities OF the urn
are much greater than NJ first reported. Inc totae
liabilities are 81 6SS 100 OF. The assets consist OF
merchandise pledged as security, nominal value
$3.50 253 40; actual value, S71 ,5l2 ~ merchal;
disc on hand nominal value, $24,O2f 81; actual
yalne Sl6424 90; book accounts, nominal value,
$1,000 %; actual value $50, 1873 "a; cash
81 2O5 - furniture and fixtures. actual value;
81 1 SO 66 oil mil. machinery and tools. actual
value. $2I 6O3 10; equities in real estate, 100000
The total nominal assets are $1,O1S,247 "a; the
total actual assets, S900.0l6 ~. Dednctlng the
pledged merchandise and securities, and the net
actual assets are $27S 533 53.
The failure OfJOhn b. Kelly q prominent wholesale
butcher of West Washington Market, was announced
Yesterday, aud he made an assignment to Malcolm
r. Laurence. The failure is ascuOed to losses IN
trade on account of the depreciation IN the prices OF
hides and fat and the concentration of the slaughter
ing business in the hands of few large capitalists
who can control prices. Mr.. Ke.lys llaolllues are
assets will be about S15,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
coon WILL NOT INCLUDED,

A bitter feud between two Italian fruit-vcnders
was feature of Broadway yesterday. On the north
east corner of Broadway aud HOustOn-st. an ltahan
has kept fruit stand for years. Recently 1t was
decided to tear down the buildings from broadway
to Cr0sby-st and begin by May the erection Of a
large business structure their site. The fruit
yender knew that he must move, and determined TO
profit by the knowledge. lie sold the stand ana
business to a feIlow-couutryman for $3.50. Yester-
day the purchaser took possession and learned that
he could only stay few weeks. He attacked the
seller with much vigor and the police were COM
PEELED to interfere in order TO preserve the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
A WARNING FROM THOMAS DUNLAP.

Thomas Dunlap Commissioner Of Jurors, has IS,
sued notice as a warning against the frauds OF
certain persons who pretend TO be connected win
his office. He says that the cases where imposition
has been practised upon business men by the serving
of bogus summOnses to attend the state ana cl'y
Courts have lately become frequent. Mr.. Dunlap
cautions those receiving summOnses that 1t Is mis-
deneanOr punishable by fine or imprisonment, to
pay any money or to make any gift to any person
serving them. The officers or messengers who serve
them are forbidden to receive any such gifts. The
missioner asks citizens 10 report to his Office any
person who approaches them with the representation
that he can free them FROM jury duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Ir.pHe HotrI-Ex- Congressman ID y: MOI
re OF Pennsyvania Henry r. Person and Sia R1rs
Of Albany Webster Flanagan OF IGAa AM IstSh 81 Abbott
H0tse- udEe JOSIAH "
If Hostnn ami Lieutenant Commander r. me
" ~ Woman HoUse-Wiham McMlehae, OF fnlssueipihs'
TEnfon SotdTe H0nt-GeDeral - C. Armstrong O "mPVOn'
Va. GfLSeN HOuse-E u. WadsWOIlD, VI Nn-N"1V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
INDICTMENT OF COUNTERFEITERs.

The counterfeters who were arrested Thursday
have been Indicted by the Grand Jury. They will
be arTaigned in the United States Circuit Court on
day that Edward King one OF the cOunterteiters,
and Edward Graham, his companion, who Is now
serving sentence for cOuntereIting. had been en-
ployed as clerks 10 the Howard House, Is incorrect.
Tne prisoners had been At one time clerks y.
ChaEham-st. hotel, but not the Howard House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
SMALLPOX SPREADING.

man suffering from smallpox was taken in, a
coach to Police Headquarters yesterday from NO.
100 Hester-st Two men who accompanied HIM
stated that he had been put out OF the house where
he lived because the tenants knowing the nature OF
the disease were afraid to have him among them.
He was sent to the Riverside Hospital Another
man went into the Vaccination Bureau in the course
of the day and presented himself as In need OF re-
lief He was covered with smallpox eruptlons. He,
too was sent to the hospital. Three new cases Of
smallpox were found in the city, and three more
reported for investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
nrrn,YEn ny HIS WIFE.

BETRAYED BY HIS WIFE
sRngsr OF JAMES ORR. THE ENPLoYE OF 1ACAsoN
8. SCHULTZ. Ar pRSvER-THE CLEw WHICH LEU
TO HIS DISCOVERY. r., .
Jomes Orr. n trusted emp]oye OF the hrin %
Schultz SoutbwIck g. Co., leather dealeTs az S'r'
iii f,Iiff.sf disappeared mysterousy on the in1int
,ne 81 Mach 4 lie had been in the service OF lhat
firm for twentytbroe years. aud then had tne e1 80
charge of lis hide department. IL was eupposSu al
first that Orr had heen drowned or murderer s,
tbe police were instructed TO keep sharp i9oAv 'I
for his body. Last Friday however, Schu''L, soo ~
wick Il Co, discovered that Orrs accounts WeIo nU
correct and they accordingly instructed ouPotia
tsndeut Wallinp 10 arrest him II lie cOuIu Dc lVuu
His wife was not informed OF MS DISHONESTY ""
ever -, a;.uo,ob from
her husband stating that ne was at U1nNeLi ~.
Drado and she Immediately sent II 10 MT .
He informed Superintendent waiting: anu iisV n Nv
tions were sent to the Denver police 10 aTIesC ;
This was done aud Detective Lanthier started iast
night for the West to bring hun back 10 TINS Guy:
When found ne had in his possession ceTtncate %
deDO,it for So 900 in the First NatiOnal oauk VI
Denver and $500 III money. ,,..
MIR. Schultz said last night to q TRIBUNE reporter
that he conid not understand Orr's motive for dis
honesty He received salary OF 81 800 year from
the hrm, and opportunities weTI gwen "
him to make money IN other ways. ne iaH SUI
considerable money and owned Valuaoie house ~
BROOKLYN, He had q wife anu four cbldren, WIZ VIZ
Ihom he se1ined to live happily. HIS wne nau
been completely Frustrated by her ni'sioi LUZ
and had SAID since her husDahds "'1 ~
Dearamce Whatever has happcneu, a." VIZ
schultz you may be certain Janless accounts are
sorreetn Mr. Schultz said that the amount Oh OIl >
smbezzlement mad not yet been asceTtalned' Dut IL
as urObaDIy over S3,ODD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
RESIGNATION OF JUDGE CHOATE.

Judge William G. Cboate, of the United states ties
District Court tor this district, has forwarded ms
rcs,gnation To Washington His reason for
retiring from the bench is solely that the
salary of 81, 900 year is inadequate com
pensStion for the severe labor attached to
the position. He was nominated by President
Hayes as the successor of Judge Blatcht3rd Mafch
ii. 1873 on the iatteTs promotion to the United
States Circuit Court. He was at the time mem
Der of the law firm of Prchard Choate Smltn,
and had been practice in this city ABOUT HI o9n
wears, lie was born in Salem. Mass IN 1871
and was graduated ut Harvard College IN 49,.
He studied law at the Harvard Law School ana l9I
many wears practised law in Salem. lie never held
a p0iiticaI office and when lie was nominated by
the President for the jndgeshp lie hesitated about
accepting the position IN consequence OF tnr sInal-
ness of the salary attached to the Office. lie has
now decided to return to the practice OF his pro-
feSsiOn. -. -, 60 =,
fortnight by an attack of rheumatic fever, Last
night il was stated at his house that he was mqGn
better and that he would be out AGAIN piOOaoly
early tins week He will continue to perform INC
duties of his office until his successor Is appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
TuE yEsTA BOUGHT by =. p. AVER.

Frederick y. Aver purchased yesterday Of ;. Nj.
Alh the schooner yacht VeSta, which In now lying
Ct New. London. bat will be brought 10 hew-fork
soon and lifted mp Tor voyage. Her new owner
intends a. make q cruise 10 Labrador In tho coming
summer. Nj. Aver said GO q fRsBuSE reporter YES
tssdsyi bought he VesIa on account Of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
THE MORTON GUARD ASSOCIATION.

The Morton Guard Boys in Bluel, which very
popular during the recent Presidential canvass has
become q permanent organization called the Morton
Grard Association and has secured the house on the
northwest corner of TMrd-ave. and Ninetleth-st.
The officers and members Of the CLUB include Vice
President Arthur l.. p. Morton. l.. NJ. Bates, John
Ii. Starin and the Rev. w. w. BowdIsh. The club
will give musical and literary entertainment to-
morrow evening at Parepa Hail. at Elghty-slXtl-st.
and Third-ave for the purpose OF raising money
to enable it TO furnish its roOms and establish a
library,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

sr.d a. he,isva her to be one Of the fastest boats
If her length ever built Her record in the ocean
race Of $50 elbows her TO have been undoubtedly,
the most capable of the three boats IN point OF
snsed The RIM was made between December IL
and Christmas. from sandy Hook to Cloves, Eng,
land the time Of the Henretta being Is Gays; ~
bnnrs and AZ minutes The Vesta was ahead eight
dsvs ont of thirteen and was the first to sight the
Silly Isles. Encouragement and bad steering
caused the defeat which was not the result Oh any
The Vesta was recently rebuilt and heightened l
Her present dimensions are III feet over all ~
feet beam, and feet 10 inches draught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

Rr,prURE-ITs CERTAIN RELIEF AND CURE.
pr A. SHERMAN. and the Ouly Dr. SllEHN w. known TO th9
nnbc Tor past 50 years Or his successful treatment ana
rnre n rupture may until further NOTICE be consulted as
Branch ONCE, 40. - Mlkst., BOaOl on
wednesday, Thursdays aud Fridays anl at principal omG
10 ljl BrOah way NeW.NOrX Saturday, MonlayS nuu
esdays week. HIS book with photographs IKE
nesse before and after cure l ae" u no'o
v.hu send 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
.srEAIING EROM ms EMpLOYERS.

V. Henry Rothchild e. Co., shirt manufacturers at
No 46 Leonard-st.. reported to the police recently
that large number of shirts had stolen at their
factory the theis extending over period OF years.
Detectives were sent 10 watch the employees, and
yesterday they arrested John Ball. porter who had
long been in the employ of the firm. Under his coat
were found four stolen shirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

The Hudson River is now open as far north az
Poughkeepsie. The Daniel y. Miller came down tho
nyer Thursday night with very little trouble, and
the ferries ON the upper part of the river have re-
sumed running. Repairs are now being made on the
Troy and Albany aud the ROndout and Kingston
steamers, preparatory TO resunlng their regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

Supervisors of Westchester County which Is IN
yestieating alleged abuses the part OF the super
intendents of the poor held another session at the
T"nrt Honse at White Plains yesterday, and Will
nam H. Hammond the keeper Of the Poor House.
who had preferred charges of forgery and mai
administration against one of the superntendehts
w j. Ackerly was crOss-examned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
PASTOR OLE ST. COLuMBNS CHURCH.

Cardinal McCloskey has appointed the Rev. Henry
Pratt assistant pastor of ST. ARness Church. TO the
pastorate of St. Coumba's Church. made vacant by
the death of the Rev Michael McAleer. Father Pratt,
who was ordained III Rome IN 1868, was attached to
ST. MichaePs Church for five years, and has been
priest IN st. ARness Church since the formation of
the parish IN 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

"My clothing is made from the same wool
a. m, rothny made Deyhn e co Is made from says
he dealer ia shoidy Therefore clothing IL AZ eoo'
Jho both SAPOLiO and Pride Oi the Nltcheh
comes from the same the Thurbers therefore our
arttc Is equal 10 = ArOLiD."
nving an article that 'cIumble4 aud scratches some
ming which SArUIIu dOes" Aud they all buy SAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
cnMMIss1nNER PINCKNEYS DEATH

A special meeting OF the COmmissiOnets OF EmiRra-
ton was held Yesterday, at which resolutions IN re-
gard to the death OF Commissioner PlnGkney wero
which will be held Monday at p. N. III the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church. The offices III Castle
Garden will be closed that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

Twenty FIVE statesmen in our boys depart
ot and extra Saturdays enable IA promise prompt
,on t0 mothers who bring their boys for outfits And
rely npOn saving ~ least 20 per cent
are compared boys clothing sold above or
Io aualst baldwin the cOthor. shows tho largest a.
sorfment Of boys clothing in America STYLES the attest
enf low prices Spring stock on the ladies'
M DvIS the clio thier NeW.l Ork aud Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

Messrs WV - RIKER IS SoS; - tNcrett House.
gentlemen: After using your AhkR''N FAL iOn pEh ol
nearly months have nutn pleasure III 5ldtpb u' d"
toilet article Il Is unsurpassed =, ,r. ,,,.,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
Hub Punch is growing in favor.

FAN. g. Wilson'S r.. 4 w. rrand of mems
,sn collars aud cuffs are BEST For ryWhcre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

Tho kiueys are nattIres sceway 10 wash OIL the DEBRIS
NJ or con, family chanFng bodies they do not W0fR prop
the troy Then be wise ANA ~ soon
es sou sre signs disorder got package O kidney orr
IConstitutOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
MARIE ROVE.

Lazy and duh feelings arc sure precursors OF
sickness when noinng but Hop Bitters Will Danish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
Announcements !

Carriers Little Liver Pills do not purge or
weaken bowels but act specially Oh the 'Tahu "c
,'.ffrct uytl cCrrcrtor. % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

Piles are instantly relieved and permanently
pted by using "ANAKEss" sapos free at 80 MercersL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
To-Day.

Sun rises. 6:l4 sun sas-.... b0 CLOCK ISt
Moon 44B MOOT sOuths. l04G Moons ago. days 10
WATER TODAY ". an
sandS HOOK. 553 Gov Gsiand.. $3.50 He'll Gate BIB
HIGd WATER TODAY P. NJ 90.
sandy Hoog.. Gl4 GUv Island $50 Hell Gate Gao