davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New YORK, November lO.-Dry Goods
-Rnsiness in cottons continues fairly
active: prices firm at the late advance.
Prints, ginphams and dress goods are
ouiet and steady. Woolen goods are
moving steadily on account OF back Or
Iers, Drawers, hosiery and shirts in
ljph demand but firm and in limited
Supnly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11

IT is foolish mistake to confound q
remedy Of merit with the quack medi.
cines now so common. We have used
Parker's Ginger Tonic with the happiest
results for rheumatism and Dyspepsis,
and when worn out by overwork, and
know it 10 be sterling health restora-
ative,-Timss. See advertisement,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
Fcund GUILTY.

MILWAUKEE, November l0.-G. II.
Rhodes, of The Wisconsin Central raj =
road was tried, to-day, in the Municipal
Court for embezalement from the COM
pany for retaining fares paid him as con-
ductor, aud was found guilty. Sentence
was susnended until the 2lst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
Killed by an officer.

ST. LOUIS, November l0.-A dispatch
from Sedalla says: Officer McNeeley, OF
the Fire Department, shot and instantly
killed Wash Hyde, of Benton county,
Missouri, while attempting TO arrest
him, about six O'Clock tonight. Hyde
was violently insane or very drunk and
resisted McNeeleY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
FIRE RECORD.
Small Blaze.

WASHINGTON, November l0.-A fire
early this morning, in the Polk-Horn
building, caused loss OF S35 900 to the
OCCUPANTS and building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11

"MAxY cases OF fever and ague, dumb
ague and congestive chills were prompt
" arrested and entirely banlshed by
the use of your Simmons Liver Regula-
tor. You don't say nall enough in re-
gard to the efficacy OF your valuable
incidence in cases OF ague, intermittent
fevers, etc. Every case has been arrest.
ed Immediately. Believe ME when l
CAV | was a sufferer for years with the
liver disease, and only found relief by
using your medicine.
"RoRgRT J. WEEKS,
Batavia, Kane Co, Ills
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, November l0.-AI Il the rivers
in upper Alabama have overiIoWed their
banks, and large tracts OF land are mum
dated at Gentar. Several lives have
been lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11

ClxcrNNArI, November l0.-Hogs -
Steady; common.ani light 4%Na6 Oo
packing and butchers s. S3H' 81
receipts $50; shipments 1000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
Snow StOrn.

LINCOLN, NEB, November lO.-A vlo'
lent snow storm, with northeast Wihu'
the first OF the season, falling an inch an
hour, bids fair to last all night,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
LIVE STOCK,
East Liberty.


EAST LIBERTY, November l0.-Cattle--
Receipts to-day |, ,054 head; mar ket slow
and shade of from yesterdays prices.
HoGs-Recelpts to-day 1, 300 head;
Philadelphias, SG 30@6 80; Workers
S. 80@5 95.
SnEEr-Receipts ] 200 head; nothing
doing.
CHICAGO, November l0.-The DrorerS
Journal bureau reports Hogs-Receipts
81 900 head; shipments 4,9OO head.
General demand fair and steady at 81 90
66 90; heavy hogs sc lower; mixed
packing s. 50G6 05; choice heavy S6 10
66 GO; culls and grassers s. G0@5 20.
Catte-Receipts 5000 head; ship.
ments 1900 head; market slow and
weak good to choice shipping - GOA
6G &c; common to medium 81 00(G6 -;
no very choice offered; buyers not dis
posed to pay fancy prices while the
Eastern markets are unfavorable; native
butchers steady; common tn fair cows
and mixed s. O0@3 so; good to choice
S3 5OG4 25; half breeds and natives
s. 80: stockers and feeders S2 1904 O5;
rangers weak; Texans 81 9094 %.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; ship
ments 500 head market weak and l5@
SOC lower; inferior to fair ): S593 81;
good to choice 81 00G5 90; lambs per
head 81 50G2 30.
New York.
New YORK, November lO.-Thc i'ro.
| rcS' .To,rn1i bureau reports: Beeves-
Exporters used car loads; very little
doing in the cattle yards; weather bet
fer. Dressed beef was in demand at
a small advance; Texas and Colorado
beef 617lc; native do SfdlO!c. ship
ments, 10 live cattle, l,3l2 quarters oi
beef, 50 carCasses OF mutton.
Sheep Receipts 5,4OO head, with a
trina stronger market; sheep - '3Ht
: 75; lambs s. 00G7 CO.
Swine-ReceIpts 1000 heal; mari kni
fair for live hogs at s. 50Cp6 20 per lOo
pounds.
| Cincinnati.
CIxCINNArI, November l0.-iogs -
Steady; common.ani light 81 MNa6 w;
packing and butchers s. S3N" 81;
receipts $50: shipments 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
Nine Killed.

NSw York, November l0-Nine per-
sons were killed by the falling building
Yesterday. The coroner begins an IN
quest today. Mrs. Hill diet last even
ing,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
Nnminnted TOR Conrress.

rs.sipgxcg, Il. /, November l0.-H.
g. >.>.iou was to-day nominated for
lNncress by the Democrats and Henry
B >pocncr by the Republicans OF the
-.-s, district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
Unknown Nssssl on Fire.

CwrAuo. LUIS, November l0.-The
.ru.us vessel seen Il Port Washing
..n, AZ i've yesterday afternoon, and Oft
>.r0Hvgan at eight, seemed to have
'aer boats around it. The probability
Fa>. therefore, that the crew OF tho
GgnluG craft would be rescued. None
" them nave reached shore a. vet,
.Upver, and nothing IS known OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
Toledo.

Toledo, O., November l0.-Wheat-
DulI and weak; No. 2red Wabash 81 35!;
seller December 81 353; seller January,
Il 3St asked; seller February 81 40 bid.
Corn-Dull and weak; No. 2 spot 60c;
seller December 604c; seller January
GlJc; seller May 66!c bid; 66lc asked
Oats-Dull and nominal; No. 43ic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
NnurAlgia.

Xmas been ssccrtliued that the mos.
.a'-.rra'r eases Of Neuralgia are cured
ny Fellows Compound syrup OF TYPO
s-oSpai'rs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
To Quiet Him,

BosToN, November 10.-At Lynn,
Michael Conley died from the effects OF
laudnum put in his beer by DAME! Dris-
coll. Driscoll says Conley was bolster
Gus, and ne did it to quiet him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
Murder New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, November l0.-Miguel
Barnis was fatally shot tonight by A.
l., Commack.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
Short Crop o. Cotton,

AUGUSTA, GA, November l0.-The
cotton crop is reported short 80 per
cent, compared with that of last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money at 3 TO s Per Cent.-Governmsats
lrreguIar-Flour Quiet and Unchanged
Wheat Active but Lower
Hogs Steady.
FINANCE.
New York.


NEW YORK. November l0.-MoHHy -
At 3G6 per cent; closing at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6@7 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills. steady
at 1904; demand 4S43.
SlLvER-At London Sid per ounce !;
bar silver here ll2! subsidiary silver
coin | per cent discount.
GOVERNMENTS - Irregular; extended
5s advanced ! per cent, and new 4s
per cent; 4ls declined ] per cent; ex
tended Us unchanged.
SKIS, extended ...l0lt1
FiEes, extended
FOuis and a-haii coupsli"..............
FOurs
RAILROAD BoSDs-Active and irreH-
ular.
STATE SECuRITIEs-Moderately active.
SToCKs-The market was strong At
opening, and prices generally t@l4 per
cent. higher than yesterdays closing
figures, the latter in Metropolitan Ele.
waited. In the early dealings, however,
the market was heavy, and decline oil
Il per cent. took place, being the most
marked in Texas Pacific. This was fol-
lowed by an advance OF l92f per cent.
in which Northwestern preferred, In
diana, Bloomington and Western,
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
and Wabash preferred were
the most prominent. About noon
the market became weak and decline
OF !G2 per cent WIS recorded, Metro.
poI!tan Elevated, Northwestern pre-
ierred, and Indiana, Bloomington, and
Western leading therein. During the
afternoon a strong tone prevailed, and
under brisk purchases the entire list
sold up 10 y per cent, illinois Central.
Richmond and Danvlie, Manhattan
Elevated and Northwestern preferred.
being the most conspicuous in the i'm.
provement. In the final sales Manhat-
tan Elevated receded - per cent, and
the rest OF the list tdl! per cent, the
latter in Illinois Central. Louisville
and New Albany rose per cent on the
days business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
Badly Informed


which he dweIt on the friendly feeling
existing between America and England,
said: 81 have it on excel
lent authority that not only
native Americans but the Irish OF the
better class in the United States, are
almost to man, on that side OF the
great contest on which Forster is en-
gagged.
LONDON, November l0.-Gladstone,
in a speech at Guild Hall, last night,
declared the law had been enforced with
tirmness and decision in Ireland. Its
enforcement had been intrusted to those
agents who had already earned title
to the gratitude OF their countrymen by
the courage and exemplary patience
with which they performed their duties.
The lImrS says this emphatic
statement of Gladstore's may serve
as a warning to those tenants VINO
or being tempted to yield even Temporal
rily to the no-rent policy. we under.
stand that the practical difficulty OF
engaging in conflict with large body OF
the Irish tenantry will be met, II occa
sion arises, by taking, one by one, the
counties in which resistance TO rent may
be organized, and by using for the en-.
forcement Of the law the whole power OF
the Executive.
Landlords, ii assured that the Gov
ernment will strenuously support their
legal rights, now that the last semblance
OF Injustice is removed, may be called
upon in certain districts, to postpone
their demands until the recalcitrant
tenants are reduced to submission else
where.
LONDON, November l0.-The vote
against Gambetta's S motion in the French
Chamber OF Deputies, yesterday, de-
claring France resolved legally to observe
the treaty with the Bey of Tunis, was Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
Nots 5

WAsHINGTGN, November l0.-Secre.
tary Window states that the entire ex
pense oi all his refunding operations
since he became Secretary oil the Treas.
ury is less than - 500
b. Smith was to-day appointed Inter
nal Revenue Storekeeper for the district
OF Louisiana.
The announcement that a decision
was to he rendered this morning, had
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
ENGLAN y.
Rebuking Gladstone.

LONDON, November l0.-The Poll Nal
GU:ette, commenting on the compliment
tarv allusion at the Guild Hall banquet
to the Irish administration OF Fors
ter, gays: We have to pay lor
a degree of order that has been
secured by deepened disahection. 1t
would be a great mistake to suppose
that only Fenians and rebels resent the
wrong Forster is doing, and the probes
sional classes are deeply incensed at the
scandalous injustice, such AS is shown
in the case OF DIR. Kenny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11
Garfield Hospital,

WASHINGTON, Novemb~r 10. - The
Garfield Memorial Hospital Committee
reports that sixty thousand circulars
have been sent to various parts OF the
country, setting forth the purposes u
the committee and asking for contribu
tons. Secretary Blaine has sent copies
of this appeal to the important consul
ates abroad and Intended upon his re-
turn to Washington tn supplement-
these with personal note to the Consu-
!ar officials, requesting them to bring
the matter to the attention ot the Courts
to which they are accredited. ArranL".
meAts were perfected for the orGaniz /.
tion OF auxiliary committees in all the
large cities of the uitei States for the
purpOs- ot soliciting subscriptions
COutributi)nsamDunting 20 81 POO, from
number OF prominent citizens OF
Washington. are reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-11

T Additional Market, on 4th Page. !
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Heavy spring rains are bad for circuses, but good for the grass. "s .
 The Yale regatta was postponed yesterday on account of the weather.
 Visitors to the Groton centennial will be fed under a tent three hundred and twenty feet long by eight feet wide
 The first salmon of the season was taken in the Connecticut river Monday, near Lyme. It weighed twenty-two and one- half pounds. In the throngs departing from the circus yesterday lady tainted. She was promptly cared for and sheltered from the rain, and soon was restored.
 The Rev. Edward w. Bacon, of the First Congregational church, New London, left Tuesday evening for brief southern tour. He expects to return in ten days.
 Superintendent Beach, of the Naugatuck railroad, has purchased 8 building lot in Woodmont at Merwin's Point of John W. Merwin, and is having barn erected upon it. He expects afterward to build summer residence there.
 Philip Allen, aged IS, living on Oak street, working at Winchester's armory for few days previous, caught his foot between the elevator and the floor, badly crushing it. The elevator had to be pried up to release it. Amputation had to be resorted to.
 Grand Chancellor Hubbard, of Danbury, and associate officers, with between thirty and forty members of Schiller Lodge, K. of P, of New Haven, visited Herman Lodge, of Hartford Monday evening, and after the usual work the two lodges adjourned to Fur ner Hall, where they had a fine banquet. The visitors returned home on the owl train.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-19
Personal.

Rev. c. I. Hill, of Mid dletown, has re- turned from health trip to Charleston,s. c.
 Samuel Gillalan is dying from injuries re- Sunday in Norwich.
 Mrs. Parnell, the mother of the agitator, lectures in Wallingford next Tuesday night. She is over 70 years of age.
 Mrs. A. H. Parker, of Hamburg, mother of John M. Parker, of Hartford, and of Sey mour L. Parker has just died at her home at the age of 78 years.
 The golden wedding of Dr. James Welch, of West Winsted, brother of Dr. John Welch, of Hartford, and Representative Welch, of Norfolk, was to be celebrated last night
 Rev. Andrew Hunt, graduate of Wesley an in 1s49, died in Rhinebeck; N. Y., last Friday. He was principal of the seminary in Amenia, N. Y., his native place for many years.
 Monday. He was postmaster of Granby, Conn, his native town, and also represented it in the Legislature of 1868. He was 75 years old.
 The mother of the late Dean Alden, widow of Horatio Alden, of Hartford, who was 8 member of the first Continental Congress, died in Westfeld, Mass, Monday. and the burial will be in the old north cemetery.
 Mrs. Mary Doolan, a widow aged ifty-six years, died suddenly Wednesday afternoon at her home, Mo- 200 Hamilton street. She had suffered for some time with asthma, but in the forenoon was about the house attend ing to her household affairs. Her death was caused by sufocation resulting from the dis order
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-19
Two Barns Burned.

Waterbury after an exem ption from fires for about three months was startled by the clangor of fire bells Tuesday night There were two fires that night, one in Lawrence Ruths livery stable on South Main street. Eight horses were in the burning stable and were released unharmed. The flames were confined to the hay loft of the stables where they first started, and, with exception of two sleighs cutting boxes and 5000 pounds of hay, none of the buildings contents were much injured. Loss $500; no insurance.
 The fireman had another task, as in short time another fire broke out, this time in the livery stable of F. l.. Andrews. The horses and vehicles were saved. The stable was badly damaged. Loss on stable stock $500 and no insurance. Loss on building $1, 900, partially insured in the Holland. The build ing was owned by W. B. Frost. The fires were probably the work of 1ncendiaries
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-19
State Homeopnthfc Society.

The State Homeopathic society at the an- nual meeting in Hartford elected officers and delegates as follows:
 President, H. M. Bishop, of Norwich !; vice president, W. H. Cunning, of Hartford i; secretary and treasurer, E. B. Hooker, of Hartford; librarian, G. H. Wilson, of Meri- den censors, Drs. Peltier and Case of Hart ford, Dr. Mansfield of Meriden, Dr. Osborne of Middletown and Dr. Taber of Collinsville.
 Delegates to the American Institute of Ho- meopathy: Drs. Foote, Linnel, Wilson, Case and Allen. Delegate to the New York Homeopathic Medical society, Dr. King, of Unionville; delegate to the Massachusetts Homeopathic Medical society, Dr. Allen, of New London; delegate to the Rhode Island Homeopathic Medical society, Dr. Anderson, of New Haven.
 At the afternoon session Drs. E. L. Styles, of Rockville, and A. Il. Allen, of New Lon don were admitted to membership. Some tune was then devoted to the reading of pa pers, including Needs of the Society,"" by Dr. Anderson, of this city; "A Case of Snake Poisoning" by Dr. E. B. Hooker, of Hartford, and History and Present Condi- tion of Homeopathy in New York;" by Dr. O. Spencer Kinney.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-19
EvanreItat BFoodv-

Evangelist Moody on his short visit to this city stopped at his old quarters, the New Haven House, where he was called upon by quite number of prominent workers in the great Moody and Sankey campaign held here. His wife accompanied him. Having dined, they accepted an invitation of Hiram Camp, Esq, who gave large sum in aid of MT. Moody's school and became the guests of MT. and Mrs. Camp during the remainder of their stay, during which matters of interest in reference to the school were discussed. MT. Moody was looking vigorous and in fine health. Before leaving he visited the Buck board shop wish reference to the purchase of some wagons for the use of the school.
 MT. Moody, the evangelist, has returned to his home in Northfeld, Mass. He will re- main there during the summer and will be joined in August by the distinguished Scotch clergyman, Dr. Bonner, who will assist in the conference for Bible study to be held there. He may go with MT. sankey. to Europe in October.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-19
Death of Rev. wm. IT. Bacon.

Rev. Wm.. T. Bacon, long editor of the Derby TrUnscrTpt, died at his residence in Birmingham yesterday morning. He had been ill for few days only. The cause of death was a cerebral disease which baffied the skill of the physicians. He was an able and vigorous writer, and has held various offices of trust in the gift of the people. He was for years in the ministry, an able man in the profession, from which he retired owing to impaired health. He was a native of Wood bury and born in 1912. He was graduated at Yale in 1887 and at the Theological school in 1S4O, and was ordained to the ministry at Trumbull in 1841. After retirement from the ministry he went first to the Bacon home stead in Woodbury and from there to Derby, where, after living for 0 short time on the Hillside farm, he established the Derby Zraszsnfpt. which he and his sons have con- ducted. The deceased will be generally re- gretted
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-19
Yale Theological School.
Ftfty-ninth Anniversary Exercises ]
 

day-The Programme.
 The fifty-ninth anniversary of the Yale Theological school takes place to-day. The class exercises of the graduating class, twenty members, take place at Batten chapel at 10 a. m. At 2:3O the alumni meeting takes place at Marquand chapel, subject of discus sion ssThe Revision of the New Testament. :" The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of the Ot,SstiG1e Uaio7a, and Rev. Dr. Woodford, Of Berlin, will open the exercises.
 A social reunion will take place at Divinity Hall at p. m. After the collation. there will be an informal meeting in the Marquand chapel, at which some addresses will be made in connection with the departure of the Da- kota band of the graduating class.
 The order of exercises at Battell chapel this morning is as follows: 1. Voluntary on the organ.+ 3. The visible unity of the Christian church,
 George Boutwell,, B.A. Adrian College, Fosto- f. The Dakota of the future,
 Alden Buel Case. B.A., Tabor College, Benzonis 5. Music in the church service,
 George William Grifith Franklin and Marshall
 College, Springfield, o. G. Gbjectiye @ greacning' - v,u,, 17,,r..s,+zz co,-
 chester, Conn.
 ! Music.
 Edward Duncan Kelsey, BA., Marietta College,
 Columbus O.
 g. The threatened suppression of biblical criticism
 Isaac Althaus Loos, A, Otterbefn University,
 Upper Bern, Pa. TO- The transient and the permanent in revelation,
 George Edward Nichols B.A-, University Of Lew
 isburg, Philadelphia, Pa 12 Primitive preaching for primitive soil,
 John Richard Reitzel, Lebanon Valley College
 Harrisburg, Pa IS. A for 8 minister,
 William Herbert Thrsn, B.A, Amherst College, IA The origin of Hebrew Monotheism,
 Charles Henry Wilcox, B.A., Yale College. Ch1ca-
 go, H.
 16 Benediction.
 +The music is by the Lowell Mason society of the seminary.
 The theses presented for the degree Of B.D. are on the following subjects Our Lords prayer in John xviii, the true unity of the church-George Boutwell,, MA.
 The necessity of faith as means of salvation-A- den Busl Case, B.A.
 Comparison of Congregationalism with other forms of church polity-George William Griffith. The modifying influence of aggressive Christian work upon the polity and practice of the churches William Beardsley hubbard, B.A
 The divine inspiration of the scriptures-David Dyffrynog Jenkins.
 The paalms their origin, dates historical nect1ons-Edward Duncan Kelsey. B.A. The seriptural doctrine of election-Charles Sum ner Leeper.
 The tuition of law-Isaac Althaus Loos, MA. Separation from corrupt and established churches Ivan Nicholas MatincheR. The doctrine of election-George Edward Nichols, B.A.
 Gnosticism-John Richard Reitzel.
 Arianism ita rise and progress in the Sd and 4th centuries-John Benjamin Saer.
 God the Father revealed in Christ Jesus-Wi1liam Herbert Thrall. BA.
 The forms of theological inquiry-George Washing ton rrimble, B.A.
 The relations of the Mosaic law to Christianity Albert Marion Wheeler, B.A.
 Luthers doctrine of Justification by faith-Charles R
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-19
The Storm and the Frutt.

There is some danger that this persistent and cold northeast storm may possibly blast good deal of the fruit Pear blossoms and apple blossoms had fully covered the trees and the fruit was just setting. Under such circumstances a cold storm, ''northeaster' especially, sometimes blasts many of the germs, more on the apple than on others It may not be the case this time. The wind, which has been very strong, has blown of a large part of the blossoms. The storm, which has lasted for two nights and three days, has brought good deal of rain, and the benefit is very apparent in the sudden and strong growth of grass.-Hdrtford Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-19
ThA RniIrnnda.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford freight station near the upper terminus of the Second avenue elevated railroad in New York is to be moved back from the riv. CT to make room for ferry slip which will be commenced at once. The ferry will con meet the Second avenue station with that of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road in north New York, thus affording rapid transit communication between the lower part of the city and the villages on the Port Chester and Harlem river branch road as far as New Rochelle