davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-03

The funeral of Miss Lucy A. King yester-
day morning at st. Francis church was
largely attended. A requiem mass was said by
Father Mulholland, who remarked touching
ly of the virtues of the deceased and in conso-
lation to the bereaved friends. There were a
number of beautiful floral tributes. Shop
mates gave floral harp and floral column,
and offerings were contributed by the Chill
dren of Mary, of which society the deceased
had been a member. Alexander Graham,
w. Graham, Timothy Heany, E. Hogan, E.
Holloran and Richard Schappa were bearers
Father Harding's bill for taxes on the
Catholic Protectory on the Heights, present
ed a month ago, amounted to 81. Since
that time it has grown by the addition of
items to $24.sG as follows:
Intereston tax bill for eleven months ........ 60
Expense SCANNING records. ............-...- / so
Travel fee tor examining records- ......... %
expense making levy IL
Travel expense to make levy. 40
Travel fec to sdvertIsA the property for sale.. 60
Advertising property for sale 10 90
rotiiyanG Interested parties 90
Mailing notice for sign post 90
Travel fee to place the sign on posi-. 40
Constable Leete has been working up the
dastardly robbery case in Fair Haven East
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-03

The Board of Finance held meeting in
the Mayors Office last evening to approve
bills for the month of May and approved
the following.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-03


Oranges
to
the of oil patron
street.
o pack i %
n
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-03

Constable Leete has been working up the
dastardly robbery case in Fair Haven East,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-03
VOL. XIX.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DA ]

Friday Morning, June 8. 1881.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-22

The well-known correspondent, Ed.
ward King, writing from Paris, tells OF
the recent visit to that gay capital Of
the ex-Empress Eugene. 1t is sor-
rowful picture, and the contrasts it sug-
gests have touching pathss. He says
"Ths white-haired old lady, wrinkled
and worn, whom the passers in Rue
Vivienne stared at the other day, was
ex-Emprsss Eugene. Most Parisians
who saw her thought that there was
something familiar in her appearance,
but could not remember who she was.
She visited a shop in which a great
number of valuable objects Of art which
once graced the imperial palaces were
stored she went through the garden of
the Tuileries, and out to Fountaine-
bleau, where she delighted to live with
her son. Those who conversed with
her say she is completely broken in
spirit, and that her life seems burden
to her. The hand Of sorrow has fallen
heavily upon her in the last ten years.
No authority ever dreamed of putting
any obstacle in the way of her visit.
Indeed, think she might come to live,
have salon and conspirs, and no one
would feel constrained to exercise a
very careful supervision Of her move
ments. At last the Napoleonic legend
is dead in France"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-22
Excursion Tickets for Teachers

The fifth annual meeting of the State
Teachers Association Of California will
be held in San Francisco on December
9th, 2Sth and 29th. Teachers in this
section who may wish to attend can
procure tickets from Reno to San Fran
cisco and return for $50 10 Pull fare,
SIG 10, must be paid to San Francisco,
for which q certificate will be given the
purchaser by the Reno ticket agent.
This certificate must be countersigned
by the Secretary of Association and pre-
scented at the General Passenger Depart
ment of c. p. r. r. Co., corner of
Fourth and Townsend streets, San
Francisco, when return ticket to Reno
will be issued for So 35-one fifth of
regular fare. Tickets for return trip
will be non-transferable, and must be
presented for passage on or before JAN
uary 9th next.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-22

talllc-Equater, Lucky Hill, ana Prln
cess. The four first named have steam
hosting works running and the latter
will have steam up in its new works
within twenty days. The absence OF
water supply in Candelaria has been an
almost insurmountable obstscle to the
development and working of its veins
of rich ore. This drawback will soon
be removed. Within thirty days,
! probably sooner, a copieus, never fail
ing stream of pure, soft water fresh
from the springs and SHOWS of the
White Mountains, twenty-five miles
away, will be flowing through the
pipes of the White Mountain Water
Company into its reservoir mile away
and several hundred feet above the
town of Candelaria, at the head of Pick
handle Gulch. This will be at once
Godsend to the mine owners, blessing
to the miners and even beneficial to
liquor sellers, who find it row unprofit-
able to "water their stock" A custom
mill would be of inestimable benefit to
this camp and source of undoubted
and permanent profit to its builders and
owners. Such one, with capacity
of 80 stamps, or about so tons daily,
is, understand, projected by some of
the parties who have organized and
carried into execution tho plan of fur
nishing water to the mines and town of
Candelaria. It is to be hoped that this
important project will be speedily
pushed to completion, for with reason
able and ample mill facilities there is
hardly an apparent limit to the mineral
production of this range. OF the town
of Columbus, lying at the southeast end |
Of this range, on the shores of an extern !
sive borax marsh, or lake, space pre-
cludes more than a passing mention.
The boracic acid works recently estab-
lished at this point are, I arm informed,
proving successful and profitable. There
are good mining prospects in the near
of the town and the outlook
now is that this once prosperous town
has not seen its best days by any means.
These notes and observations are cur
sorry and lily arranged, for which l
must crave your indulgence and that of
your readers. l..
Carson City. December 20.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-22
Weed fer Sale.

will sell wood, as good, and even
better, than any in Carson, two-thirds
red fir limbs, and one-third split yellow
pine mixed) at 81 per cord. A reduc-
tion of fifty cents will be allowed to
parties taking five cords or more at one
time. 1 have also quantity of nut
pine and cedar, which will sell at pro-
portionately low figures. Terms strictly
cash on delivery. d. CIRCE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-22
STOCKS.

MORNING BOARD.
800 Ophir-G4
2l5 Mexican-I0
400 Gould g. Curry 65
40 Best & Belcher-7a
$50 Caiifornia-4Oc
275 Savage-22
$50 Con. Virginia. 40 :
$50 Chollar-1 80
600 Potosi-l 60 .. '...
ITO Hale & Norcross-2 90
so Crown Point 10
235 Yellow Jackets 80
200 Belcher-1 80
100 Confidence-24
100 Sierra Nevada-9a
10 Utah-6a
$50 Bullion IS
$50 Exchequer-1
42O Overman-l 40
20 S Belcher-5
100 JuStice--7O
745 Union Con.-154
4S5 Alta Is
500 Silver Hill-25c
300 Benton-SOc
22O Golden Cate 90
$50 Regent-20c
100 Scorpion Is
so AndeS-90c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-22
FURTHER INFORMATION.

Something Additional to Ponder Over.
AS the holidays approach the select
ing of presents becomes all the more
urgent. To know what to choose and
where to purchase the cheapest, or in
other words, to get the most for our
means, is just what's the matter with
Hannah now. The manufacturers of
holiday goods have put forth this
season everything imaginable, and in
such quantities that to insure their sale
prices must be reasonable. John G.
Fox has made his selections, and has a
full assortment Of every variety. They
are scattered all over his large store,
and it is an easy matter to pick out
something. All tastes have been con-
suited, from the filling of the stockings
of the young ones to gratifying the
older folk. He is just in receipt Of
fresh lot of goods. Skates, direct from
the celebrated manufacturers, Peck &
Snyder, that for beauty and finish have
never been surpassed. One cannot
help but marvel on their excellence.
They are nickel-plated and full var
nished, have a patent screw under the
sole, and require but an instant to Sc
cure the skate to the foot. He has a
large assortment of Rogers table
cutlery, Including some extra fine
carvers. Also, pocket knives from
different makers. A complete line of
optical goods, for all manner of eyes.
In the way of books, plain and hand
somely bound, by various authors,
special inducements are offered. They
are being disposed of at much lower
rates than heretofore. Children's rock
ing horses, shoo-t1y horses, perambu-
lating toys, ETC., numerous variety.
Everybody is invited to call and make
an inspection for themselves. The
public are assured that the above arti-
cles will be sold at most reasonable
prices. None but the best of goods on
hand, from first-class manufacturers.
An examination will at once convince
the public of the superiority Of the
holiday goods at the store of John g.
Fox, opposite the Capitol building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-22

The Ivy Socials will give party OF
the evening of the 30th instant.
The ladies are nicely decorating the
Episcopal Church for Christmas.
AS Christmas falls on Sunday the
holiday will be observed on Monday.
The Kentuck assessment will be de-
linquent in Board day after tomorrow.
Guy Thorpe left for his new field OF
business, Gold Mountain, yesterday
morning.
Mclaughlin, the jeweler, has rugged
up pretty Christmas tree in his show
window.
The ball of the Young Mems Social
Club comes off at the Opera House to-
morrow night.
j. w. Sharp, of the Ormsby House,
has returned from his trip through Cal
ifornia and Oregon.
There is an unstamped letter for
George B. Webb Of this city, lying in
the Virginia postoffice.
John Hansen, formerly of the Carson
Mint, is now an employe in the San
Francisco Custom House.
The Voltaire works are being visited
by many psople who are indirectly
greatly interested in their success.
The condition of II. NJ. Yerington
was greatly improved yesterday. His
friends say that he will likely be out
again in few days.
H. N. Anderson and Miss Mary ia
cobson, of the Twelve-mile House, were
yesterday married at the st. Charles
Hotel, by Judge Cary.
The ladies Of st. Peters parish will
set a fine supper in the school room of
the church on Christmas Eve, for the
Sunday School children.
Members of the Au Fait Club who
are delinquent must settle their score
before the Club reorganizes. Dues can
be paid to the treasurer of last year.
1t is said that there is more money
spent in Carson this year for holiday
gifts than for the past four years, in the
face of the cry of hard times. Times
are not so dull, after all.
Charley Jones, the carpenter, and
Hamlin Cagwin are now living at San
Bernardino, where they are said to be
doing very we'll. Jones especially, says
that he wants no more prosperous a
country to live in.
The Enterprise says that the "Jolli-
ties" troupe will appear at Virginia, but
that they decline to play in this city.
1t is to be hoped that our people will
have the good sense not to hire special
train to go up to see them.
r. H. Lindsay yesterday showed the
APPEAL letter from Isaac Oestreicher |
of Elko, in which the latter promises to
send him a considerable number Of sure |
enough prairie chickens. Mr.. Lindsay,
upon their arrival, will distribute them
among Washoe, Ormsby and Douglas
counties for propagation. If hunters
will abstain from killing them for two
years they will become more plentiful |
than sagehen. --.
Cagwin & Neteware are just as busy
as they can be exhibiting holiday arti-
cles, of which they have goodly show.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-22
Still GofnE On

The case of McTarnahan VS.. the Car
son Savings Bank is still dragging
along in the District Court. 1t is ex-
pected, however, that it will close to-
day. A. C. Ellis for the defendant and
Lindsay & Dickson for the plaintiff, are
doing some heavy and excellent work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-22

Arrival OF Judge Hillyer land Family.
Judge f. w. Hillyer and family
came up from San Francisco yesterday
morning. The APPEAL regrets that it
cannot give a cheering report of the
Judges condition. 1t appears that the
most eminent medical men of California
could do nothing for him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-22
For Sale or Rent.

On account of leaving for San Fran
cisco, l will sell or rent my dwelling
house. Great bargains can be obtained
in furniture. Inquire at Harris Bros.
CHAs. HARRIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-22
Died OF His Injuries.

Joseph Wilder, who was injured on
the 30th of last month at Reno, died in
this city last evening. He was en-
ployed on the Asylum building, and at
the time of the accident was engaged
in fixing cornice, when he fell from
the staging, distance of about thirty
feet. Mr.. Wilder was native of
Canada, 50 years of age, and leaves a
wife and three children. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
9 o'clock from the Catholic Church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-22

NJ. w. Hodkins, the live Glove Man,
has received all the latest novelties in
ladies', gents and children's gloves and
mitts, suitable for the holidays. Also
a full line of winter goods, all at the
lowest possible price for cash. The at
tentien of the trade respectfully So
licited. d4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-22

Sewing Machine Needles. IS cents
per dozen, at McLaughlin's. MIC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-22

The Rev. George H. Thayer, 4
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself
and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure" .t .--...sr.
Are you made miserable by indiges-
ton, constipation, dizziness, loss of
appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vital
izer is a positive cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-03
A Street Cleaning GrOxyl.

Dfar Star: What In the name of common
sense has come over our authorities concern
1ng the very important item Of street cleaning?
Have they got side-show on the savings, or
has small sized ring got hold Of the machine?
l live on street northwest, and the mud
machine has gone round about once m,ni b
the street and "a the light and Wnr,h'aa ao q, Oh
chine only straightens out, there is nothing in
the cutters to pick up. so the dirt rem aims res
ter1ng In the sunshine. Then. my Office is on
hanging. never gathering etefnally- mixing
mud. machtne) comes along about once In two
weeks. and puts the rubbish in the gutter and
ledres ii there! Q. II you save one-thlrd the
money on the old contract, but do NOT ge6 auy
work done for the money you pay, how m len
DO you rave anyhow?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-03
Alexandria Affairs.

(RepOrted for The StaT..1
HOME CAPITAL-One OF the causes which is
supposed to retard the prosperity OF Alexan-
drfa IS the want OF capital. The amount avail
able through the banks, according to the last
monthly statements. Is as follows: 1st National
Bank, capital. surplus and profits, $l33 156; de-
posits, S4SS 1886; total 1915 1872 Citizens National
Bank. capital, surplus and profits. s12O $50; de-
posts, sl96 ESQ., total, $Sl7,03O. Germans Saving
posits. sl25,OO0 Business Loan Association
approximation, 5000. 600; making In all the
sum OF 81 ,S33. 500. Before the late war; accord
Ing to an estimate recently made by one OF our
leading flnanciers, the three city banks had a
capital. surplus. &C., OF about 81. 200 900; the
deposits OF the three banks with those OF the
Alexandria Savings Institution, reached SIS 600,
making commercial capital available for
loans, &C., Of almost 50, 600. 600. Though the
sum is now much less, there has been lately
some shrinkage.one Of the banks having..re-
building associations. too, while doing brisk
business IN their first years, have found bid.
deIs few as the associations grew older.
PRosrEcT1NG.-Among the companies which
hood and examining sites for factories, are the
Norway Iron Co., the Wilson {patenb} Furnac
Co. and me vapor Heating co. There is, also,
Ming and glove mandatory, and additional
car works on private account.
BUII DINGS AND BUlLDERS.-There are seven
foundations for three more viii be laid next
week. All our building artiZans and mechanics
are now employed, many OF them finding
work in the neighboring counties and In Wash.
ington.
PASSED UP.-Two schooners With ice for
Washington passed up yesterday.
THE VACANCY IN COUNCIL-There Will be no
special electlon to I'LL the vacancy in the pre-.
sent council. occasioned by the death of Fl. V.
Daniel. The new council on assembling in
July Will order the filling of the vacancy.
MAYORS OFFICE.-A so-called man for beat
Ing his wife, Is the only case at the station
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-03
Unprotected Areas.

SUIT AGAINST THE DISTRICT AND RS RESULT.
Gen. 8. s. Henkle and Mr.. C. Maurice Smith,
counsel for Capt William G. McGill, yesterday
entered suit against the District Of Columbia
for $4,000 damages. The complainant claims
That while walking on the east side OF 7th
street northwest, on the goth OF December laSg,
he fell into an unprotected area OF house No.
607, and received severe injuries to the head,
and has since that time been under medical
treatment This suit has caused the District
authorities to make an investigation and Lieut.,
Greene has called the attention OF MIR. EntWisle.
inspector OF buildings, to the subject, and re-
Quested him to ascertain the numper of ex-
posed areas In the District, their locations &C..
and TO notify the parties whose residences or
places OF business are benefited by them to
Immediately have iron fences placed around
them under penalties OF the law Thus far
nearly two hundred Of these exposed areas
have been reported by the police, and it is
probable that there are many more not yet re.
ported. The act Of May 26. 1915, D. IS, Weob's
Digest, provides that when the sidewalk is
seventeen feet wide or more, the area may ex-
TEND nve feet from the building, and of less
than seventeen feet wide, four feet; but 10 all
cases the area shall be enclosed with an iron
railing not less than fOrty-two inches In height
inserted in stone coping on the outer wall OF
the area. This is ENROLLED In the building
leg ulasions, which the building Inspector mas
Orders to enforce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-03
Continuance Of the Five Per Cents.

continuance OF the Five Per Gents.
RETURNING BONDS TO HOLDERS WHO SENT THEM
AFTER THK LIMIT HAD BEEN REACHED.
The loan division OF the Treasury departments
is engaged In returning five per cent, bonds re-
persons who forwarded them SUBSEQUENT to the
expiration OF the time nxed for the recent of the
bonds for continuance at 81 per cent. A large
NUMBER OF packages containing such bonds vet
remain In the department unopened. The great
amount or extra labor caused Dy the constnn
Hnce OF the f1ve and Six per cent bonds ar q
IOWer rate OF interest Will necessarily deIav the
t mT,k OF examining the late receipts preDarso
smo,,n 10 tneir return to the owners. large
sha ,as. OF ponds have been received Within
n S d a ieW Gays for continuance notWfthsr and
-, az sno TACT that the time nxed for the recent
nit LINES Ths .or mat purpose expired on the AZ
ott.. t rne aggregate amount of bonds receiv
So,r Ins time Tor extension had expIred ia ~ d1
NJ the eoso IA Mal millions. The bohds In Jout
for tho sxoO OOO, 900. which was the Umi .xcess
and.a' be,t cnange OF i've per cents In. C fixed
ferred tn per cents Will, In most c. O three
ssco,a,u 70 secretary Window who yes, bs re.
the sh;n,g 10 tne circumstances con, iU direct.
her ~ p ~ OF the Packages az Iecred with
me four and half millions me ei eaten 1e naqt 3
ing been received In exceSs s,or .0s Rase y
not started by the holfiera MI tra T o. nas-
uH 1t 1s not thought AT ali III Al s,tnr ~ opS
wan w 'a0sed tor CONT, ely that many O
1ua0ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Another Church Trouble.

OPPOSITION TO PASTOR-Hg TALKS OF HPUr-
TING A HEAD" ON CLASS LEADER
There Is trouble In the congregation OF the
Union Bethel A.M.E. Church. It grows out of
differences with the minister, the Rev. j. w.
stevenson, recently assigned TO the pastcrate
or The CHURCH lie Is from Pennsylvania. The
congregation Is divided, most OF them taking
sides against the minister. His unpopuiarity
grows principally out OF the fact that he has
treated his congregation, members OF 1t say, as
II they had TO be civilized, or as II they were In
q state Of the lowest barb3ri5na. There has
been some lively talk between minister and
congregation. AT recent meeting OF the class
SAID. The minister Is reported to have pulled
OF his coat ar d Threatened to "out heidi on
one OF the Glass leaders. The members of the
congregation opposed to Mr.. Stevenson will
have meeting soon TO put their opposition In
organized share,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-03
Howard University-COlieg De.
paftment.

COMMENCEMENT EXSRCIsES LAST NIGHT.
The chapel OF Howard University despite the
unfavorable weather, was crowded to over
flowing last evening, On the OCCASION of the
annual commencement of the college depart
ment The platform and walls were hand
somely decorated. and there was good display
OF eveIgreens and flowers. Rev. DR.. Patton
presided. On the platform were seated The
members Of the faculty. The exercises were
very interesting, the oratlons being generally
Snort and to the point and we'll delivered. They
were as follows:-Salutatory, "The Lever
Jesse Lawson, .Pla!nfield, Nj; 1.-The Monroe
Doetrine," james c: Dslphy, Plttsourg, Pa;
Wealth and Education" Richard L. Gaines,
Inde pendence, Mo-; The Mission OF the Col,
0Ieo student Logan johnson, Bridgeport.
Ington, DC THE Philosophy OF History"
VIM. A. Sinclair. Georgetown, s. C.; valedictory,
5. Sef-Mastery," Geo. W. Cook, Philadelphia,
Pa President Patton conferred the degree of
A B. upon the Following: Jesse Lawson, Nj;
James {. Delphy, Pa; Richard L. Gaines. Mo. !;
Logan johnson, Conn; Walter l.. Lewis, DC:
VIM. Sinclair, sc Geo. w. Cook, Pa The
honorary degree OF A. N. was conferred upon w.
j. Simmons, president Of the Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary, Louisville, KY, and Prof. Wiley
Lane. principal Of the normal department,
Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-03
A FATAL DUEL.
One Dead and One nvfnp.

MEMPHIS Tenn, June ga shooting ARRAY
occurred at Seaatoba, Miss. Wednesday after
Gerry clerk OF Tate county, and barber named
Blount, which resulted In the killing OF Nc
Cracken and the mortal wounding Of Blount.
The di1hculty originated the day before, when
Blount threatened McCracken. Yesterday
Blount met McCracken and said: III Intend to
kill you," and drew his ntstol. McCracken
stepped inside store and came OFT with a
pistol, when Blount remarked: "Pres., give me
q cnance." McCracken lowered his pistol. and
as he did 30 Blount fired. McCracken returned
tne nre, and each fred three shots. McCracken
dled at s O'Clock in the evening. Blount ia in
jan ano not expected to live. He came to Sea-
atOba three months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-03
"A Wife'S Suit for Divorce.
HTR Chargers AGAINST HEP fIr-Sp.ND

oN" CHaFuro AuAINoI HEX HUSBAND.
Mr. +. II. Howe has, for Sarah A. Burlingame.
filed bill for divorce from the bonds OF mat
r1mony with Franklin Burlngame She sets
forth marriage at Providence r. l., In 1860,
and their residence here since 1864. and that
they have four children. She charges him with
cruelty and failure to maintain her, deserving
her destitute, and finally with adultery With
one Myra Hail. spiritual medium living in the
house with him on Pennsylvania avenue, be.
tween % and Sd streets. She charges that
about eight years ago he abandoned the Chris
tian church and became splritu alist, and from
that time ceased to be either good husband
or kind father, and became abusive to his Chill
dren; and In consequence Of his failure to sup
port himself and family she has been forced to
labor beyond her strength.