davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.


 George P. Marsh American Minister to Rome, died at Rome yesterday.
 Base ball yesterday: At Philadelphia, Metropolitans ?, Philadelphias l. Athletics 15, Merritts '; Actives of Bedding 7, St. Louis 6.
 A rowboat, containing two young men and two girls, capsized in the bay near Prov idenoe, R. l., yesterday afternoon, Miss Annie Rigney, aged IT, was drowned.
 The pair cared race at Albany, N. Y., last night between the Albany and Mutuals was declared off until this evening owing to the contestants fouling
 Rufus G. Walden, of North Adams, Mass ex-selectman, chief of fire department, deputy sheriff, town collector, etc., and present treasurer of the Hoosac Valley agricultural society, came into court at Pittsfeld this morning for sentence for incendiarism to which he had pleaded guilty Saturday. Judge Bacon sentenced him to four years in State prison.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25

time to no purpose the order of business, and
 MnalIy took up the bill to allow drawbacks foreign material used in the construction of vessels, but made very slow work.
 The revenue bill then discussed, but prog ress made.
 Bills were introduced to-day follows: Directing the President to withhold patents to lands claimed Northern Pacific railroad until action shall be taken by Congress the question of the forfeiture of these lan ds that committee be appointed to inves t1gate the question of shipbuilding report the of decline in the United States; to amend the constitution to give the President right to veto portions of appropriation bills without affecting other portions also bill providing that claim against the government for damages be filed later than six years after the occurrence from which dam ages claimed.
 The remainder of the day spent in discussion District Columbia affairs and at 450 the House adjourned
 The conference report on the legislative appropri-
 ton bill agreed to except the section consol dating the records of the generals and adu tant generals offices The bill as agreed to will in the appropriations about $2OO 900 over that passed House. It also creates the offices of sstant Secretary War and assistant Secretary of Ina Navy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, July 24,

NASHlNGION, ulJ Zf.
 SENArE.-On motion of MT. Voorhses, after ex- the estate of John w. Forney 27,6a4. paid by him when secretary of the Senate to dedication in his office passed
 legislative appropriation bill, and expsiL that tn only disagreements were upon the sixth section, the transfer of the records of the generals State, War and Navy building between the different departm The Sena @ conferees regarded a per manent arrangement of the occupany of thus building in dvance of the completion of the north wing as premature, and preferred that, for the present, this should be regu ated by the heads of the d. rtnents. The transfer of records they sidered unnecessary, hence the disagreement. Some discuss on followed. MT. Hawley opposed the pro- posed removal of tho etical records of the and expressed his of their value and of the efficiency with which they h .d been managed. The conference report then adopted to all items agreed to, and the Senate insisted up it's disagree ment upon the points referred to, and ordered new cnferees Messrs. Allison, Dawes and Davis, of West NirBnla, appointed.
 On motion of MT. Morrill, the revenue bill taken up. the pending amendment being the ono to re- duce the tobacco tax to eight cents per pound; jected
 long discussion followed the rejection of Ma hones amendment. Nominally the amendment was striking out the clause allowing rebate original packages. An amendment finally offered by Ma hone allowing in rebate of full reduction msnu factured tobacco, snuf cigars, etc.. and it was adopted. 27 to 25
 The fourth section relating to sugar was reached at half past five. MT. Hale offered amendment striking out the provision that allowed the .i | polariacopic tests.
 | MT. Harris gave notice of R substitute for the bill providing for discount of ten cent all dutiet after January l. 1885, and ten per cent additional l ter January l, 1884.
 MT. sherman made long speech the frsudt perpetrated under the Dutch test
 Without action the Senate at 6:15 D. adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
NEW YORK.

The Freight HanaIers' Strike--Practical
 Defeat of the EIen.
 NEW YORK, July 24.-The freight handlers strike after seven weeks struggle has prac- tically resulted in the defeat of the men. Freight is now being moved rapidly and the blockade may be pronounced at an end. A small number of the strikers have returned to work at the old rate of seventeen cents an hour, but the majority are still holding out although many are much discouraged. Pres ident Murphy of the Freight Handlers Unior has received & propositition to colonize the single men among the strikers in the Wes and believes hs can thus provide for iron one thousand to fifteen hundred. An afray occurred near St. Johns Park depot thi, morning between strikers and Germans ant Italians proceeding to work. Several of the latter were badly beaten. No arrests were made.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
The Funeral of Fanny ParneH Tributes

to the Dead.
 BoRDENrowN July 24-This morning, at 11:45 o'clock, the funeral train left the foot of "Old Iropsides," the residence of the late Commodore Charles Stewart, bearing away the body of Miss Fanny Parnell for the re- ceiving vault at Riverview cemetery in Tren- ton, N. J. Long before the hour of service arrived large crowds of people were on their way to the ssOld Ironsides" mansion, short distance from the city, anxious to get look at the dead. All were permitted to her, notwithstanding that it had been rumored that the funeral would be private and none allowed to sec her but those who were invit- ed. Trains from New York and Philadelphia brought members from the different Land League organizations. The coffin was of white oak, with six heavy gold plated handles and heavy plate bearing the following in- scription: s'Fanny Parnell. Died July 20, 1882 Aged 2s years" The coffin was lined with white satin. The dead was laid out in a white Indian null dress, en- broidered, white kid slippers, her head resting upon white satin pillow to which a harp was attached at the head of the casket, bearing the following inscription :: l Cede Dec. There was also white satin pillow with harp attached, having & head | line bearing the following words, which Is l the title of one of her poems '"The Utter | ance of an Irish Heart,' presented by the Land League No l, of New York, with the first eight lines of her last poem, There was also a cross and harp made of different varie- 1 ties of flowers presented by friends in New l York, and a large white cross of roses pre- | sented by Dr. William H. Shipp, of this city. 1 The Rev. N. Petit, rector of Christ Episco- pal church, of this city, read the burial ser l vice of the Episcopal church at the mansion. l The body will rest in the receiving vault un- | til such time as the final arrangements can
 be made as to their disposition. It is not | known whether it will be inferred in Boston
 or taken to. Ireland. where her father is bur | jed. No one but gentlemen were permitted
 to accompany the body to Trenton. John i Parnell. brother of the deceased, arrived l from Georgia this morning to attend the flu | neral services. John Heath, the sculptor, o1 l Philadelphia. arrived at Bordentown, N. J.
 at S3O o'clock last night and took plaster
 cast of Miss Fanny Parnell
 Many people of note were present at tho funeral, including John Parnell of Georgia | U. s. N, Lieutenant Wheeler, Thomas B. B Hopkinson. great grandson of siRner of tht
 declaration of independence, William Red | mond, Stephen J. Meany, W. D. Gallagher O'Donovan Rossa, Hugh King, Miie O'Brien and P. J. Ford. The land leagu,
 branches of New York, Rochester, Jerse, City, Newark and Trenton were represented by over one hundred ladies and gentlemen
 real shamrock was placed on the foot o
 gher and S. J. Meaney of New York
 George H. Fisher, Thomas J. Hopkinson ant
 Robert Stockton Murphy of Bordentow,
 acted as pallbearers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

NORFOLK, July 24.-"Captain' W. B. Johnston, who repeatedly raised money on false pretenses at various points along the coast, representing himself as a shipwrecked
 mariner, and recently reported at the custom
 house here claiming to be master of the schooner John H. Morgan, sunk by collis- ion off the Delaware coast, has been brought here and lodged in jail. Officers have been on his track ever since he left here. He was captured ip Southampton county, Virginia, in possession of stolen horse and buggy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25

Presumption begins in ignorance and ends in ruin" On the other hand the production of Kidney-Wort began with wise caution and scientific research, and it's use ends in restor- ing shattered constitutions and endowing men and women with health and happiness. My tormented back" is the exclamation of more than one poor hard working and woman do you know why it aches It is be- cause your kidneys are overtasked and need strengthening, and your system needs to be cleansed of bad humors. You need Kidney Wort jy21 6d 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
NEW DOMINION.

Hanlan Holding to His Purpose.
 TORONTO, July 2+.-Upon the receipt of 8 despatch from St. John saying that Wallace Ross would claim the championship if Han Ian refused to row him this year, Hanlan said Ross could have the championship this year if he wanted it. as under no considera- tion could ha TOW this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
THE WEST.
Illinois.

Excitement on the Chicago Exchange.
 CHICAGO, July 24.-There was considerable excitement on Change to-day owing to the continued decline in the market Wheat, which declined three cents on Saturday and closed at 1o1s for August, opened at 994 and sold off at 998, but rallied and closed little above the lowest point. Corn and provisions declined, but were not so panicky as wheat. Warm weather and large receipts are bring ing out heavy sellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
A Wealthy Mans Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Francis Potts, a member of the extensive book and publishing firm of sower, Potts & Co.,, committed sui eide at his residence this evening by shooting himself in the head with a revolver. The cause was melancholia. He was forty five years old and very wealthy. He leaves a wife and children.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
Walnut LeaF flair Restorer.

It is entirely different from all others. It
 cates, is B perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer.
 It will immediately free the head from all
 dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural color, and produce new growth where it
 has fallen off It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded | hair in few days to a beautiful glossy
 brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each ] bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. 0. Goodwin < Co.,, Bos- ton wholesale agents s6 1va&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
Trouble Raised by q Letter.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Bad feeling has been caused among the Independents by the publication of 6 confidential letter from Me Kee, chairman of the State committee, class ing Grant, Conkling Arthur and Cameron with Guiteau. The State committee will be asked to take cognizance of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
NEW JE RSEY.

Proceedings of the Tariff Commission.
 LONG BRANCH, July 24.-Ths tariff con- mission remained in executive session to-day till half past one o'clock. Up to that time no one had applied for hearing, so that there was no open session to day. hear ing will be given to morrow to MT. Alexan- der Jones, of Philadelphia, representing the interests of chemical manufacturers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
WY, nu+ Eor S,IsSv.~

Warrants Out For Sullivan.
 BOSTON, July 24.-Two warrants out for the arrest of John L. Sullivan. The pu- gilist was expected at court to-day to answer the charges, but failed to apI ear. His where abouts are unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

New York.
 New York-Arrived, the Erin from Liverpool the Colon ASpipwaU
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
Murder By Am Ex-NIinister.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Martin Hoernlin, an ex-Lutheran minister cut his wife's throat this morning with razor and attempted to kill himself. While pastor of the Lutheran church at Holland, Erie county, in 1866, he was convicted of arson and sentenced to seven years but was transferred to the asy- lum for insane convicts. He was released as cured last December.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
Alabama.

Horrible Act of a Four-Ysar-<sld Child. DECATUR, July 24.--Near Haynesville yes terday girl four years old tied rope about | a baby's neck, pulled it about the yard and
 | then beat it to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
X Little Boy Burned to Death.

Little Boy Burned to Death. LOWELL, July 24.-Mrs. Emily Smith, n careless mother living on Cosgrove street in the outskirts of this city, locked her little six year old son Harry in the house and went down to the city shopping The little fellow went to the chamber and lighted some match es. His clothing took fire ana he was so bad ly burned that he died at 8:3O p. m. The windows were fastened down and the neigh bors could not get in.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,(
 NEW LONDON, CONN.,, July 21, 1882 ] c FAILED PROPOSALS, in trpl1cate will be receiv- o ed at this office until Il o'clock the 10th day of August 892 for the removal of the folio wing de.cribed wrecks The Schooner CHARLES W. BENT lying West Haven Beach, in about asvsn feot of water at low tide. The Schooner lying on East Bridgeport half to three fourths mile southeast of the Light he wrecks will he deposited ei her the beach above high water, in Long Isl and Sound at least six miles from the shore The moval be completed not la than Septe Der 1st, 1882. The envelope transmitting bid should be dorsed 's Proposals for Removal of Wrecks " The right reject any all ds is reserved For furth information apply to this office.
 jy2l Ct J. w. BARLOW, Major of Engrs U. s. A.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
PENNSYLVANIA.
Strike i'm q Rolling Mill.

MoKEEspoRr, July 24.-The National roll ing mill has issued notice that if the strikers do not return within twenty-four hours they will be discharged. The employees of the tube works of the same firm publish & card offering aid to the strikers. The tube work men number three thousand. Great excite ment prevails here.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
A Crisis fn the Conference.

CoNsrANr1N oPLE, July 24.-The conference of the powers is threatened with dissolution. England and France are both opposing the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
GIadstone,s Efforts ts Get Credit.

proposals of Turkish occupation of Egypt which the Porte is anxiously and consistently pressing
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
NfchOison's Course at Alexandria.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Admiral Nicholson has not the greatest reputation for discre- tion, but there is no disposition at the Navy department to visit him with official eensure for his conduct at Alexandria. No corrs- spondence on the subject has passed between the department and the Admiral further than has been published, and Secretary Chandler said this morning, referring to London dis patch that the department had taken no &C., tion in the case. The report that the Ad- miral was to be censured on any information | received to this time certainly was entirely unwarranted.
 Refugees Seeking American Protection. WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Navy depart ment has received dispatch from Admiral Nicholson, dated Alexandria, June 30, en- closing dispatches from Commander Batchel- Ter They contain little that is new. Admir- al Nicholson approves of Batcheller's course. The lattor's dispatches state his vessel be- came so crowded with refugees that he made arrangements with an Italian brig to accom- modate them, paying 1925 per day for the ser vice. but most of them have now departed to l places ,f f safety. He expresses the opini on that nine-tenths of the population of Alexan- dria and Cairo sympathize with Arabi Pasha
  mentions the riot of the 11th ult. which arose from dispute between Greek Nal tese and an Arab and was stopped by closing the gates of the city on July 4. A salute of twenty one guns was fired in which all tho vessels in port joined. He says: ''l ven ture to say that never before in our countryi history has grand and beautiful a celebra tion been seen"
 l Joint Occupation ef the Suez Canal.
 LONDON, July 24.-Earl Granville in th' House of Lords this evening" speaking upoi the crisis in Egypt, in answer to inquirie concerning the announced joint action 0 France and England, said that joint actiol would be merely and solely towards the pro lection of tho Sue4 canal He added that s fer as the policy of her majestys governmsn WAS concerned in regard to the canal it wa that an essential water way should be kep absolutely free and in the work of keeping unrestricted her majesty's government, 1n stead of desiring monopoly, really favore joint action.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25

Sullivan and Wilson to Meet Again.
 NEW YORK, July 24.-Arrangements were made this evening for a second meeting be- tween Sullivan and Wilson three weeks hence on the same terms as the first match
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
A Massacre of Chrfstians-LOss a Ves-
 seI With all on Board.

A Massacre of Chrfstians-Loss of a Ves-
 seI With all on Board.
 LONDON, July 25.-It is reported that a large number of Christians have been massa- cred in Smyrna. The Russian steamer Mostaway, with 200 men on board, has been lost, it is supposed in the Indian ocean, where one of her boats bottom up has been found.
 Lord Dufferin, British ambassador at Con- stantinople, proposed that the conference de- mand the Sultan to proclaim Arabi rebel. Ragheb Pasha's Arrest Demaneied-OnIy Five Days Water ina Alexandria-The Turkish Telegraph Cut by the English LONDON, July 25.-De Lesssps at Port Said telegraphs Freycinet that Arabi declares he will respect the neutrality of the canal. The English consul at Alexandria has asked the Khedive for the dismissal and arrest ot Ragheb Pasha on the ground of clandestine
 circulation of Arabi's proclamation. The conference was resumed at the Italiar embassy. Merapi Said and Assym Dashas l were present. Dufferin insisted on the in stant disposal of the question of Turkish in tervention. England will suffer no delay tc paralyze her movements.
 There Is only water for five days in Alex | andria. The English have cut the Turkish ! telegraph to Constantinople.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25

GIadstone's Efforts ts Get Credit.
 LONDON, July 24.-In the House of Com mons this afternoon the Marquis of Hart ington, Secretary of State for India, gave notice of motion in favor of defraying the cost of the employment of Indians in Egypt from the revenues of India. O'Donnell said he would oppose such motion as iniqui- tous Gladstone, in moving vote of credit for the Egyptian expedition of G2, BOG, ,OOO sterling, said the government proposed send ing seventeen thousand men to Egypt, be- sides thirty thousand men of ressrves Later on in the proceedings of the Commons Gladstone said that in order to meet an ad- ditional drain upon the treasury the govern ment would be compelled to increase it's revenues, and for that purpose he proposed an additional three pence ptr pound on the income tax last year.
 France's Expenses I'm the Conflict.
 PARIS, July 24.-In the Chamber of Depu- ties this afternoon the French minister of marine asked the chamber to vote credit of 9,41o, 900 francs to defray the extra expenses of the marine department in fitting out war ships and transports for Egyptian service The proposition was coldly received and after some discussion referred to 8 special com mittee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
a(ep5 0Nare11

Local Weather Record. 24. 1882 7a6 1lle 3:1e 7:16 11:lt saxonst.r 80 aa s5 sodi a 5ss5 ssoS g. se5s s K95a KSaIais5.:. $ sEe t sv F 3o sv 5 su Weather. Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Max temp, s7 min. temp, 62; total rainfall, .- FOR JULY 24, 1881. Max. temp, s1 min temp, 5s; rainfall, .0O J. H. SHERMAN, sergt s. c. U. s. A. +Teo small to measure. Storm signals have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined. e sst are th"se most likely to be followed by rain ~ MINIATURE ALMANAC. JULY25.
 sgs s5zs s1szs, ss %oo1 5oo1 sE9z' 'sg BIRTHS. BRA1NARD-1n Bristol, June 18th, to ". r. Brainard. MARRIAGES. BARrLAY-WARD-In Los Angeles California, July 13. 1ss2. at St. Athanaaius Church, by Rev. E. s. Birdsal1 Henry A. Barclay, attorney at-1aw, anu Lily Adele Ward, both of Los Angeles DEATHS. sAIITH-In this city, July 24th, Ellen daughter of Laura VI and the late Sherman Smith, Esq Funeral Thursdsy 27th at D. m :, from residence, 501 Chapel street PECKHAM-In this city July 14th, Harry E., aged 10 days; July 23d Elsie NJ, aged 1s days, son and daughter (twns] of W. Frauk an"t Grace A. Peck
 ham. RooT-1n Hartford, July 2oth, Mrs. George W. Root.
 aged GA years MARINE LIST. S$# PORT OF NEW HAVEN. GM5M ARRIyED--JULY 24
 Sch Signal, with pig iron.
 Tug Sarah Weed with Tug Thomas Walsh, with tow.
 Sch South Wind. wi h wood.
 SAILED. Tug Sarah Weed, with tow for N Y.
 lug Thomas Walsh. with tow for N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
FOR RENT,
Desirable New Brick House.

JsAss IN good location, with modern improve k4iiI ments for sale rent. Houses and Lands for M.'l sale rent. Livery Stable for sale, doing 8 good business
 GEO. A. ISBELL, Office Todd Block, corner State and Elm streets Open eYenngs 1y18
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25

A Engineer to three stationary engines :; "A must be also a competent machin!st Apply at iv25 2t 16 GROWN STREET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-20
A Former wheeling s1an In Trouble.


The Pittsburgh papers OF Saturday morn
ing contain accounts Of the arrest Of George
!. Hays, a clerk in the jewelry store OF hi:
Ancle, I. P. Bedllliop. Tic is charged With
Systematically robbihg the store. 'sihere i
some attachea 10 this piece at new.
for Wheeling people, owing I'd the fact thai
i0e some months George was employed here
In the store Of Brpes 4 Golfer. 1t appears
TIA. jewelry has been missed for some time
from the store, but it could not DO traced.
Mr. Dediliton went to New York on business.
and the clerk he left in charge djscoyerp,i
bhGin$ isoat wehttS 6Soiumbnas, wyhefe L
va, arrested and brought back. :. Tuesday
las. man named Connolly a gambler,
was discovered 10 w. pa%AiNg con.
ats takeu from him ind The jawelty found
to DO all new. EswA Of a biz robbery wa,
looked for, but not being found, the police
reluctantly allowed Conuellyto 90. Soon af.
ter Hays cscapade was heard Of and after Ii: H.:
arrest 1t wa learned thai 10th Connolly and
smother gambler named Wiiiiatti Walker
we're implicated. Hays has been stealing
The iewelry for some time, and would siyp Ii
10 Walker md Connolly To dlsnose Of ,or
thccmm. The charge therefore against the tive ".
latter individuals Is receiving stolen goods.
How much has been stolen caunot be deter.
mined until MIR. Dedillion returns. 1t will
amount to a very considerable sum. The
larger portion Of the stuff taken consisted u
gold Witch chains, rings and like things, and
It IS bdlieyed .ha. SONG valuable watches
wore also stolen, and rossibly;a few din,
monds. The totAt value qt tin Gaadq tatea
Will be several hundred dollars, 1t any rate,
iLit does not 60 oyor fonr figures. '.5-.'