davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09
COMMISSIONERS SALES,
COMMISSIONERS SALE

n NCAAAA A|tFA
Pursuant 10 decree Of the Municipal, t SO IN ~
tt;tniI,,S made nm the 18th day OF NAY ~, Nm,
All Il, bbSnrGTy between Thomas sNV,uI.isuh
81 set d. Sweeney, and MARY sWesa,V ETrib
sni Daniel G. List, executor OF lNpt,,j itmS v.
deceased, DdnIel Lamb, trustee . G," tcnnlt
sweeney, defendants, the ni'v'''s"''
d90TgiTT M1LI 4uE First DAY of0o.SH ~
cr,,msricIng Al 10 OclOck AN cli V XIV t1nt Dot
and 6eSt bidder, al public auction ~ W u, ID,
~ ihe Colri House Of Ohio county, in ,hadty 4
yIita,s.ing described property lua,t hlnBj,td Id
wyhSSitIS. III lot NUM- bend Que INA. 1"td ont
r,netvik 1889 situated on ne htD,,asy fkIFi
az ChapiinG and TwchIy'ecoh1 "''"'' -.
streets. ........,t,,, ot ,ho lot nnmtsfui N
tv.i1uf t6l), situated 90 w 'T1,i;Io streets ~
ana WV y, eslcSnbISI 6y the comet hgiJJ ,J A5gs
Wy RALL y. street equal to the RON Vi,isy 10 N
WlIItn W ri equal width ~ w STt,, Ei1
i NI ~ SaId II IA. e. and icing ai q & sTetd
fent 'hs mS,iIcn conveyed by J'a' sgt,sty q
Ti.nrSSs 1 Sweeney, .MaTiw' U5etbydeddG
tsSv i Sweeney 10 Adam MtiNV ,,,g6flel lhi "
liz Ssth day Of October ist a H. 6GS1iihN
SooE numbered ", paggn ~ ", ,nTS,y wa IN
Of The County C3un q ANN MY @ situate, y n
AlsC, 10y I n%,M Of EOT aud IVrA'! 49,
/ nOftnWeI tUl'l W ,.tss dl.
nstI{ I p!yI ST Eit icn.t qnsl4I,Ssi,s Ky,
IEh ...Sy IN bE raid In hand sna VA ,iAtsa
cnGei ~ ys',iiai InsiallmCnp ~ nlht ITslg ~
nnn,S th interest ron ihs n q. ssai ih 9 ~
nWrrbSScT 10 bc at liberty y! XIII 81 hp pure 4,
tfeSief portion than ohe's.,iir 10 Il r'fII NJ
money. Bond with E0!gI ,sl,i ir,alnc1Iu. N,
Here bc, and the ~, 70 ~ -, f fIly ps!l an
curly therefor u''''' "'' pANlKL In,SsiGfrH i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09

Col. RoBERr MCELpowSRY, OF the Vet
eel Meaenger, is also among those who are
pursuaded that it is very indelicate for q
young lady to allow gentleman to take
hold Of her. arm when walking with him
She should take his arm il any arm is need
ed in the case, and even that Is a super
auity and nuisance much Of the time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09

PRESIDENT GARRETT rendered his private
car for the use Of General Garfield, and also
the use Of Deer Park Hotel, or an adjacent
cottage, in case he should wish to stop over
there ior while after his sOjourn at the
sea shore. The railroad men Of the country
have done the handsome thing by the Pres
tJoni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09
DIED,

STARVATION Thursday, September s, 1881, at
9oclock ?. ", MrG ELIZA, widow Of the late Elisha
Funeral notice hereafter ..,... .....
BLAYNRY--on Wednesday morning September
I, 1881, at half past SIX O'Clock, FRAScEs, vile Of
FuuOnl viii take place on Friday mornlngat 10
O'Clock from wheeling House. West Alexander, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09
CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, CITY
~ OF Wheeling iO,wit. .U..r i
In tho Municipal Court Of Wheeling,

STATEr OF WEST VIRGINIA, CITY
~ Of Wheeling !owit: i.'
In the Municipal Court OF Wheeling, e
h. Patrick Kennedy, | -uH
Theodore 8. DasrGh and Mary his
WIFE, Emma Van sOhaack Amanda III. ~ ~,
D, Wheat and James N. Wheat, her In ChAncery.
husband, Mary A. DarrRh, widow, ..
James Y. Rodgers trustee, and John
J. Jones, executor Of tho will Of
Robert Gibson, deccaSed,
By virtue Of decree entered by Slld Court In the
above entitled cause on the al day Of August 1881
II Ia referred to The undersigned Commissioner to
ascerteip and rUpOrt.-
III, ThO amounts due and owing from said de-
PENDANTS Or either Of them TO the said complainant
and 10 defendant Robert Gibson, deceased what
liens any and the amounts and pTiOtitIvs Of said
liens there are upon the property named In tho bill
In this cause and the amounts due and payable 10
each respectively and the ProFtlesOt such liens, II
"a Any other matter or thing which said Com.
missioner may deem pertinent, or either Of the par
ties In Interest may require % ma.
by The terms OF alI decree publication OF this
notice weekly for four successive weeks, shall he
equivalent % personal service Of notice on all the
ptties TO thissuIt, NJ. III IIIrrI II
Notice u hereby given that have fixed on satur.
day, the ht day Of October 1881, at o'clock a. NJ
a. the time, and my uCo, No l2l2 Chapline street
In tic City 0i Wheeling, West Virginia, a. the
place, 70 ascertain and report the matters required
III ,''-''.a ,. W. J. W. CoWDEN,
Commissioner Ot the Municipal Court Of Wheeling.
JAMES 7. ROGERS, sOl'r for Pm se2F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09

THEshort line railroad betweenst. elairs-
vile and the Tuscaraw9s road will not be
opened ior travel for two months yet. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09

Tue New York Post bauls the Western
Union Telegraph over the Goals in caustic
article for It's failure to provide adequate
facilities for the press at Long Branch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09

FnIpAY MoRNIN0, sEPEEMDER ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09

NTANTED-EXPERIENcE ICED SAL IS
NY NAH-One who can e1mmand el,l no :
not Piraid 70 work and sober. Coca A..,t "
permanent situation. Apply At once to l. hLua q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09
NEW ApyERrlsEMERFs.

W4 ASs z ocTI55s S.I SSooga la
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09

UTANTED-GIRL no DO GE ERAL
w HouskWoRK, a ~ rot HIhii, 7 4 q,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31

NEW YORK.
Liberalizing the Sabbath.

NFw YORK, May 30.-Two New York clubs,
which went to Dudley's grove yesterday, had a
riot, in which some 200 participated, resulting
in about fifty being injured by clubs and
stones, including a dozen women. Two young
men were wounded by pistol Shots
The Heated Term at Hand.
During the parade of the second division
this afternoon in Brooklyn the heat was SO ex-
cessive that the march was abandoned when
nearly at an end within five blocks of Green
wood cemetery.
Alone in Her House with the Small Pox.
KERaoNKsoN, May 30.-Mrs Catherine
Vandermarl1, the mother of Mr.. Vandermark,
who died of small pox in New York city, and
was brought here for burial, his remains being
exposed in the church at the funeral, was
found dead in her house in Nom baccus, near
here, few days ago, she having died from the
same disease, which she contracted by washing
the clothing of her son. When it was discov-
cred that he had died of small pox she closed
up her house, where she lived alone, saying she
would not expose any one else. Some days af-
forwards neighbor passing by heard a cry in
the house, and Mrs. Vandermark came to the
window and said that she had the small pox
and had been without food for some time
Physicians were summoned and food furnished
bat nothing could be done for her. There are
several other cases of small pox in this village
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31
by TELEGRAPH.
DECORATION DAY.
Its Observance in New England
and at the National Capital.
AN OCCASION FOR RECONCILIATION
IN THE SOUTH.
At ROckland,

At Rockland.
RocKLAND, May 30-Memoral Day was OBJ
served here to-day with the usual ceremonies.
under the direction of Edwin Libby Post, G..
A. r, At p. M, the Post, escorted by the
Tillson Light Infantry and followed by the
High School Cadets, the "Tea Tray Cadets
and citizens in carriages proceeded to the
Jameson Point cemetery where the graves
were decorated with the usual ceremonies, in
GLIDING an appropriate address by Judge o. T.
Hall. Graves in other cemeteries had been
decorated by detail in the forenoon. In the
evening the formal Grafton Of the occasion was
delivered by Judge Enoch Knight of Portland,
before the above organizations and largo au,
dicncc at Farwei Hall, Gen. Davis Tillson
presiding.
At Bangor.
BANGOR, May S0-Decoration Day was OBJ
served in this city with the usual exercises
The procession, compose Of the Bangor Band,
Jameson Guards, and Post Beale, G. A. r.,
proceeded to Mount Hope where the graves
were decorated and tie grafton delivered by
ex-Gov. Davis.
At Boston.
Boston, May 30.-Memorial Day is OBJ
served in this city more generally than in
previous years, nearly all places of business be-
ing closed. Various posts of the Grand Army
of the Republic proceeded to the different
cemeteries of the city and suburbs and decor
ated the graves of fallen heroes. The weather
is clear but very hot. Dispatches from various
parts of New England indicate appropriate 0 b.
servances of the day.
At Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Decoration Day is
being observed as general holiday. All ex-
ecutive departments of the government dis
trict offices, banks, and many business houses
are closed. At 10 q. m. the procession, con-
sisting of four batteries United States artillery
a company of militia, Union Veteran Corps,
and the Grand Army of the Republic marched
to Aqueduct Bridge in Georgetown and were
there dismissed. Many of those who took part
in the parade then visited Arlington and par.
ticipated in the exercises which commenced al
noon. Among those on the grand stand were
President Garfield, Secretaries Hunt and Win
dom, Postmaster General James, Generals
Sherman and Meigs.
AtNew Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, May 3O-The soldiers
graves at Chalmette were decorated to-day,
the ceremonies being under the auspices of the
association of the Grand Army of the Repub
lie. The Hon. j. r. Beckwith delivered the
Grafton. Beautiful floral offerings were con.
tributed by the ladies of the Benevolent Monu.
mental Association of Louisiana. Among the
participants in the ceremonies were Exon
ferate associations of the Army of the Tennes
see and the Army of Northern Virginia, the
Louisiana Field, the Orleans, and the Wash
ington artillery companies, the Continental
Guards, and the Next lean Veterans. There
was large attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31
METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT rwRNrY-FoUR
HOrJRs

INrICATIoNs FOR THE NEXT rwENrY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
May 81, A. Nj.
For New England,
Warmer south to west winds and fair weather,
followed during the afternoon and evening by
cooler north to east winds, local rains and
rising barometer.
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Clear weather continues in the Middle and
South Atlantic States, and partly cloudy
weather prevailed in all other districts. The
Temperature has risen slightly in the South At
Atlantic and southern portion of the Middle
States and fallen about ten degrees in the
Lake region. The following high tempera-
lures were reported Monday: Pittsburg, 95o;
Columbus, 90o Cincinnati, $50; Boston, 89o;
Philadelphia, 1872 and Louisville $50.
Cooler and fair weather will prevail in New
England and Middle Atlantic States on
Wednesday,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31
In jail for Bipamv,

ATLANTA, May 30.-John W. Foil ansby Of
Fond du Lac, is in Jail here, charged with
bigamy. Follansby came to Atlanta in 1875,
and obtained employment as a carpenter Some
time ago he made the acquaintance of Miss
Hunter, daughter of a sheriff of an adjoining
county, who was most accomplished young
woman, and quite a society belle. Two weeks
ago FELTON, married Miss Hunter against the
will and urgent protest of her father, and the
publication of the fact in the local press. Fol.
Iansby has wife and five children in Fon du
Lac. The young wife on learning the cause of
Follansby's arrest denounced the scoundrel in
the strongest terms, but afterward relented
and begged piteously for his release.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31
Domestic Markets.

lBY TelograDh.)
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-Flour steady and unchanged;
family 95605 s.; choice at 3095 40; fancy IS
,96 10. Wheat opened higher, declined and then
partially recovered; No Red Fall at 14sA cash;
l 1434 al ~ for May; 143s@1 151a for June;
Red Fall 1 06$4 al or. Corn is higher for cash and
May; other options irregular; 46g46Ac for cash;
464s@4619c May;4314@43$4c for June; 431A@
43s4 July; 1914 (d4378c August. Oats unsettled;
some sales higher;371ac for cash; 361ac bid june;
1878 @34c for July; 26Isc August. Rye dull ! II
asked. Barley dull and nominal. Pork dull; job
bling at Is 60. Lard is dull and nominal 10 30.
Recepts-5, 900 bbls hour, $4,000 bush wheat,
219 900 bush corn, G2 600 bush oats, q, 900 bush
rye, 1000 push barley.
Shipments-6, 900 bbls flour, 900 bush wheat,
96,O 900 bush corn, 5000 bush oats. 600 bush
Barley, 5000 bush rye.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Two Children Killed by a Fall from q
Window.

Two Children Killed by a Fall from a
Window.
NEW YORK, May 80.
Frederick Brodde, three years old, and Eva,
his sister, eighteen months old, fell from a
window in the fourth story of the tenement
house No. SIT Tenth avenue into the area OF
the adjoining building, yesterday, and were
killed. While their parents and elder brother
were absent from the room the children pulled
chairs near the window, climbed on them and
looked into the street below. Something there
attracted the attention of the little girl, and in
leaning forward to get better view she lost
her balance and fell out. The boy caught her
dress as she rolled over the sill, but the weight
and force of the falling child took him off his
feet after her. In their descent both children
struck an awning extending from the first story
of the house, rebounded and dropped in the
next basement. The accident was witnessed
by number of people, who looked on, terror
stricken, unable to render assistance Some
of the women present rushed into the base
ment and lifted the children up. The boy was
found to be dead; the little girl lived but a few
minutes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Girl Falls Over a Precipice of Eight
Honf

A Girl Falls Over Precipice of Eighty
Feet.
New YORK, May 30.-On Saturday afternoon
number of young ladies from Orange visited
Eagle Rock, a romantic and much frequented
resort short distance up the mountain. and
while enjoying themselves one of them, Miss
Ella Dean, aged II, fell over precipice dis
lance of eighty feet Her companions were
Mortified and two of them tainted, believing
that she was killed. Some of the others made
their way down to whore they expected to find
body, but when they reached her Miss Dean
quietly asked why they had not waited for her
at the top as she intended to come right up.
She was assisted home and on examination it
was found that beyond q scalp wound and
several bruises she had sustained no serious in
juries. Her escape from instant death is
looked upon as miraculous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31
FOREEGN PORTS.

AT Hong Kong Apl IA, ship Hercules, Berry, for
Philadelphia and United States; barque Com Du-
pont, Crockett, for Bangkok and port in France.
At Deal 18th inst, ship Oriental. Sewall, from
Hull for San Francisco.
Ar at Hull 14th, ship India Patten, San Fran
cisco.
Ar at Queenstown 23th. ship Blanchard
Blanchard, San Francisco, (see Mem.)
Ar at Port Elizabeth 29th, barque Elmiranda
Staples, Boston.
Ar at Buenos Ayres April II, barque SYRIA, Pet
tengill. Calais via Monteyideo.
Sid Goth, barque III j Libby, Pratt, Rosario.
In port Apl 22, barque Celina, Hodgdon, for Bos-
ton; ii L Gregg, Dyer; Ormus, Shackford, and Ken
nard, Downing, unc; brig Harry Smith. Weeks, for
At Rosario Apl IS. barque saml Spring. Rose
for New York; S Bearse Cakes, Rio Grande.
Ar at Port Allegro Apl %, sch Alta-Vela, Cole
New York.
At Point-a-Pitre sth inst, brig Mary L Kimbal
In port 9th, schs Annie L Palmer Lewis, from
Sid fm St Pierre III inst. barque Jose Lopez
In port 9Th, sch Mary D Haskell, Barbour, from
Portland, disg.
Ar at Ponce 9th inst. sch C r Flint, Cook, from
Sid fin Barbados 7th inst, brig Anita Owen, Beck
Qrom Rio Janero) for New Orleans.
In port 9th, barque Alice. to load for Montreal.
Ar at Kingston j, prev to 24th, sch L B Wither-
SPOON Sheppard, New York.
ar at Cardenas =, brig Merriwa, Downs, Phlla-
dephia.
Sid I'm Bermuda 2oth sch Hortensia, Sanborn
New York.
AR at Port Hawkesbury, CD, oath, sch Clara Rog
ers, Rogers, st Pierre.
--latest by European steamers.l
Sid FIN Grand Bias Apl 18th, Tatay Pettis, for
Cape Palmas.
CT the Skerries 18th, Screamor, from Liverpool
for Gloucester.
Ar at Ymuiden 18th. Chas Ponnen, Newman
New York.
SPOKEN.
April 10, lat 2 N. lon 26 w, ship Gardner Colby,
Kendall. from New York for Anjier.
May b. Off Hammerhuus. ship l. Sturges, from
New York for Revel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31
A Maryland Blaze
MARINE NEWS.
Disaster to a. Bangor Vessel.

Disaster to Bangor Vessel.
PROVIDENCE, r. I, May 3d. The schooner
Julia Elizabeth, from Bangor for Orient, L. l.,
ran ON Watchhill reef this morning. She is
probably a total loss. Her cargo of lumber
may be saved. The crew were taken off by
the life saving crew.
An Anchor Line Steamer Ashore.
LONDON, May 30.-A dispatch from Camp
bellton, Scotland, says an Anchor line steamer
is ashore north of Kintgre light house.
LATER.
The Anchor Line steamer ashore near
Kintgre light house is the Macedonia, Capt.
Martin, from New York May 10Th for Glasgow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31
Surveying Party Rescued.

DENVER, May 3O-A despatch from Colo
RADIO Springs says Mr. Mythias, civil engi-
neer of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
Company, with party of men, about the 18th
of April was impounded in the Gunnison coun-
try, at the head of the Roaring Forks, by snow
and high water and prevented from going
south or north by Indians. A relief party was
sent from Leadyille on the 10Th inst. and re-
turned yesterday They report rescuing
Mythias and his party on Monday last. They
found them very weak, having had nothing to
eat but fresh meat for thirty-one days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 81.

next puts on tin cover with blows of little
hammer. Then tray is rapidly filled with
the cans, and they are carried to the soderers,
who seal them tightly except for minute OPEN
ings in the covers, and put them in another
tray, which, by means of a pulley-tackle, is
then plunged in bath caldrons, in order that
the cans may be boiled till the air is expelled
from their contents through the minute open
ings. Then they are sealed up and are boiled
again for several hours, when the process OF
cooking is complete
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31
Bank Failure,

CHATTANOOGA, May 30.-The discount and
writs on its closed doors announcing an assign
ment for the benefit of its creditors, and ex-
pressing confidence that all will be paid in full
The liabilities are stated to be $104, 1000.
Twenty-Five per cent of this will be Hquidated
tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31
The Sleeping Hungarian Dying

ALLENTOWN. Pa, May 30.-The condition
of the sleeping Hungarian is daily growing
mote critical, and it is believed that a few
days more will end his career. He is as help
less as a child, and has ceased to take food.
Tho deforn,ity in his skull has been ascertain
cd to be genuine fracture. letter has been
received from Charlottesville, Va, giving o
history OF the i'll treatment of a Hungarian
bearinS the same name as this one, which
seems TO account for the condition of Gyumber.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31

(By Telegraph.)
CHICAGO. May 9.-Hogs-keceipts 25. 900 head;
shipments 1900 head; good demand and steady for
good packing at 70@S; light lower at 6095 So;
heavy shipping lower at 9O16 Is.
Cattle-Iiecepts 1900 head shipments 100 head:
market firm; good to choice and medium weights at
75lD6 90.
Sheep receipts 1000 head; shipments 29O head;
very dull and lower; poor TO choice shorn at O00
5 20; Lambs 00@3 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31
THE THUNDERBOLT.
Killed by Lightning

PITTsFIELD, MASS, May 30.-Thunder
storm this afternoon struck and killed Henry
Klosman, teamster, who had statsed with q
load for the depot.
Two More Killed
Boston, May 30.-John Calbert was killed
by lightning at Salem this evening, and Hem
ry Clasman at Pittsfeld
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31
SPORTING.
The Silent Steed

BOSTON, May 30.-The first annual bicycle
parade to-day was most novel event. About
800 bicycles were in line including clubs
from New England, New York, Washington,
Maine and Montreal.
Base Ball.
AT Boston-Bostons 8; Clevelands L.
At Troy Chicagos 4; Troys 3.
Providence-Buffalos 5; Providence 2.
At Worcester orcesters 8; Detroit A.
AT New Haven--Yale 5; Brown 2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Two Persons Killed and Many Injured.
TRENTON, N. j., May 30.-An accident oc-
CURED on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Bear
Swamp near this city this afternoon. The
train which leaves New York at 3.15, due
here at 4.35, was behind time and running full
speed ran into an open switch. The train con-
sisted of engine, baggage car, Pullman car
and three other cars. One car was completely
turned over. Twelve persons are said to have
been injured severely and a number of others
slightly injured. Augustus Ritter of Philadel-
phia was killed outright, Mrs. Lucretia PEN
nington of New York, aged 81, was fatally in
iured and died soon after. Among the in
iured are little girl, niece of Mrs. Penning
ton, Thomas Murphy of Frankfort and Con-
ductor Lew Silence. Many of the injured
went to Philadelphia. Three cars were
smashed to pieces.
LATER.
Among the injured is Lewis stein of Bos-
ton, recovery probable; Mr.. Bealstein of Pitts
burg, recovery very doubtful. The operator
who is also switchman, and whose duty it was
to close the switch ran away Immediately after
the accident and has not yet been found
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31
Another Wife Murder.

INDIANAPOLIS May 30.-John Zurich, an ex-
policeman whose wife had applied for a di-
vorce, shot her and her father this morning,
then himself. Zurich died, Mrs. Eurich's con-
dition is critical. Her father is slightly wound
ed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31

NOTICE. Ladies using cream tartar and
soda in baking will have better results by using
Congress Yeast Powder. Try it in biscuits, cake,
doughnuts, pie crust, etc.
SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD is sold by all gro
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Secretary Blaine
and Sir Edward Thornton concluded on Satur-
day tho prolonged negotiations in regard to
Bay, N. f. in January, 1878, and later dates at
Aspee Bay, G. b. The American claims for
losses aggregated 100000. The agreement be-
tween Secretary Blaine and Sir Edward
Thornton is that the British government shall
pay e15,O0O sterling in gold coin. The money
will probably be paid sometime this week and
will be promptly distributed among its rightful
owners Nearly the whole amount goes to
Gloucester, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-31
DEATHS.

In Richmond, May %, Mrs. Eliza Bates, aged SO
years IL months.
In Waterville, May %, Mrs. Sophronia sloper,
aged 80 years.
In Biddeford. May 1S. lisa L., youngest child of
S. Frank and Abbie Spotford, aged l wear months.
In Biddeford. May %, Hattie Belle. only child of
John II. and Hattie A. Dyer, aged 10 years and III
months,