davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-05
MARINE NEWS
nhu1N6 NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,, IUTY : 1880
Sun rises. 4 "a Sur sets : ~

sun rises. ..:::::.... a Sur scts...-.... %
ARRIVED.
or Lazy OF the LaIe, Norrk, to F 4 Reed & Co
our MsttanS, lower Potomac to John Iannon, we
Sehr Ruth sbIw, Kcnnebcc to A Reed & co
n oehrs maggie, and Murray Vandivrr. Havro do
"t SN1, 70 Mehafey Co.
sem. Schr Geo Bowdoin, New York to VIM
r. schr Moore, Elkton, Md, to VIM smoot g.
schr Annie Hodges, Rappahannock river 1000
oushels corn to G Beckham.
SAILED
our LADY OF the Lake, Norfk. by A Reed & Co
str Mattano, lower Potomac. by J Lannon w.
:, sehr John Curtin, Elkton Md, by VIM A Smoo,
Schr Kitty Ann, Georgetown, by VIM A Mooro
e Schr american Eagle, Baltimore. by VIM
Smoot & Co. ~ WIN y
ARRIVED AT WASHINGTON.
EuWin y Morrison, ice, Kennebec Rivnr. Suso,,
q Ellen Mitchell Steelman Sallie & Ellen oMI
barge Gratitude, all with coal from Havre Do
Grace. '''' ia're dc
MEMORANDA
schrs VIM Mason, Nina Reed and Elacto p,i
icy, 10 load Tor Washington, at Bath 1st
sGhp Hudson, for Washington, sailed from,
schrs John Mosser, s A Boyce and R B Sncddo,
from washington, at Norfolk.3d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-05
CATTLE MARKETS.


ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, July 5, 1850
Prices to-day ranged as follows
Cattle-tery best... ............ ........ Gi, a.
.''.:................... y aOH
Medium or fair quality""... ..."... 81 at
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 4 a5
Shaoss at
uee '''''' 80 a
ILihi u IL,
Hogs 8 ,i0
Cows and Calves 25a$50
The market this week was we'll supplied with
all kinds of stock Cattle in good supply and of fir
quality which sold readily at quotations Calves
in fair demand at slightly lower figures Sheen
dull. Lambs in fair supply and market brisk a,
an advance on last weeks prices. Hogs nominal,
Cows and Calves in demand for prime ones COM
mon dull,
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July 3.-Bcc:
Cattle.-Prices of Beef Cattle ranged rs follows.
Best OOa$S %; that generally rated first quail
~ OOaS7 90; medium or good fair quality
+ ooas? 90: ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
SoM vs. " ooasf w. Extreme range Of prices ; 30.
30 20: Most of tho sales were from OOaS7 O0
per Ioo IDS. Total receipts for the week liza;
mead total sales for the week 115S head Good
lattie this week were less numerous than las,
"eek' that Is extreme tops, and on these there
was no appreGiable change since last week. Other
grades Of which there was q much longer limo shnu
q falling on in prices of t4albc as compared with
iaSt weeks figures and the market was ouitc slow
with all except the best Cattle.
Mich Cows.-Good Cows were scarae Trade
has been fair at 35aS45 per head
sheep and Lambs.-There has been q heavy in.
crease in the receipts as compared with last week
ana some improvements in the quality AS also in
the trade owing to prices in the East showing IN
advance There have been free shipments, fully
two-thirds going through, leaving but a limited
supply to our butchers here. We quote Sheep at
Gao 20 cents and Lambs at 4a7f cents with an
extra good lot for shipment nj Ts, r.nts nor IN
gross. Receipts this week 1919 head.
=, hogs There is further advance in Hogs owe,
the already high figures that have ruled for months
past and at the advance there is a moderate to-
good demand The quality is, on an average.
1o9all a cents, with extra II, cents. most sair-
At 11allEt cents per lb net Receipts this rrr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-05

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, July ), 1852
Prices to-day ranged as follows:
Iaffln.-=Lnr,, hoe IL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
FOR, RENT,

sS<Aas A DESIRABLE Brick House situated in York
s.sH Square Place, containing IL rooms, with the
MIIN modern conveniences, and is in complete Or
der; Possession given April lot. Apply to
, MANVILLE Il CO.,
fe4 424 State Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08

For playing such part as Mills 1t was
rather an advantage than otherwise that ne
should be deficient in the amiable qualities.
Like Carlyle he inherited the rigid austerlty
of the Scotch Calvinists though, unlike
Carlyle, he was more attracted by the logical
than by the imaginative side of the national
creed. He took as little pleasure as the
sternest Puritan in the ordinary indulgences
of life. From Professor Bain's records of
his reading at Edinburg it appears that his
mind was nourished from early life on meta
physical studies. He took to the dismal
science'' with appetite, and was contemptu-
ously Indifferent to poetry. He was limited
lover of Greek, and careful student of
Plato, enjoying, we may suppose, rather the
dialectical skill than the artistic charm But
it never seems to have occurred to him that
there was such thing, for example, as Ger
man philosophy, and that any method could
be necessary except to build upon the specu-
lative basis accepted by HARTLEY or Bentham.
Though two years junior to Walter Scott, we
can scarcely imagine him as living In the same
world with the author of the "Waverly Nov
els" Romanticism in politics or art was
part of that nuisance of sentimentalism which
was to be swept out of the world by the
bosom of political economy. Burke's regrets
for the age of chivalry were idle whining, as
irrelevant in serious political argument as the
Introduction of song into treatise upon
population. 1t is only in harmony with this
that he should have been ap-
parently unamiable in private, and certainly
neglectful of the little attentions which are
required to lubricate the wheels of domestic
life. He drilled his sons mind in Greek,
logic and mathematics as systematically and
ruthlessly as he would have sharpened a
razor on grindstone, to the great injury, as
Mr.. Balm holds, and no doubt rightly, of the
sons constitution When his family fell into
he seems $50 far as the details are
to have behaved with scrupu-
lous justice, contributing to the support of
his father and sister, and mourning RESPONSE
bility for their debts, but yet managing to do
a substantial kindness in such a way as to
leave painful sense of harsh treatment
among the person benefited
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
LOCAL NEWS.


A meeting of the Board of Health was
held last evening. Present, His Honor May
or Robertson (presiding), Professor Brewer,
Hon. H. NJ. WEIGH and Health Officer linds-
ley.
The health officer reported the deaths for
the month of February from all causes as
3d. being more than for the corresponding
month of 1881. Of this number 50 died
from local diseases, II from zymotic diseases,
70 from constitutional diseases, from de-
velopmental diseases, deaths by violence
and cases not specified. The health officers
table shows a slight increase over the CORE
spending month of last year in zymotie dis
eases, q decrease of more than one-half in
constitutional diseases, a decrease in devel-
opmental diseases, and an increase of more
than 100 per cent. in deaths by violence.
The deaths by phthisis pulmonalis (con-
sumption) the past month were IL as COM
pared with q the corresponding month last
year. There were IA deaths from diseases
of the brain and nervous system as compared
with 10 the corresponding month of last
year, while the deaths by pneumonia and con-
gestion of the lungs were 1 less. Deaths
from Bright's' disease and nephritis are re-
ported as g. while there were none in Febru-
airy of last year.
The reports of the sanitary inspectors were
read and ordered on file. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Gar has privately received General
Skobelef at Gatschina.
n. Victor Hugo has issued a protest
against the sentences passed on the Nihilists
at ST. Petersburg. He says civilization
ought to interfere
The lower house of the Prussian Diet has
passed the government bill establishing le-
cation at the Vatican.
A dispatch from the Cape of Good Hop
says war is imminent between the Basutos
and Cape Colonists.
dispatch from Vienna says it is rumored
that the English government has proposed d
conference to settle the Bosnian question.
At the Malmesburg, England, election
yesterday Miles, the Conservative candidate
for member of the House of Commons, re-
ceived 491 votes, while Luce, Liberal candi-
date, received 435, the former being elected
by Sc majority.
The Austrian commander at Ragusa has
placed Mr.. Evans, the English war CORE
spondent, under arrest claiming that not
withstanding orders to the contrary he was
sending information to his paper the publ
cation of which would give aid and comfort
to the enemy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Murder on Il Boston Street.
Boston, March Mrs. Harriet Bell, re-
spectacle tailoress, was murdered on Kirk
land street, near her house, this morning, by
an unknown assassin. Mrs. Bell left her
house about eight O'Clock to do an errand at
a neighboripg store. Returning she was fol-
lowed by man about fifty years old, about
six feet tall, of medium weight, gray
hair and a gray stubbly beard. He wore
long blue overcoat, was we'll dressed, and
had apparently been drinking though not to
excess. In front of Mrs. Bells house he ran
up behind her, spoke to her, and then stabbed
her in the throat. She lived only two minutes.
She was heard to say to the fellow just before
the stabbing, 81 don't know you" The po-
lice expect to catch the murderer.
LATER.-It now appears that the rooms
of the murdered woman at 5 Kirkland street
were hired by Adam G. Fairclough, com
mercial traveller for Donald Il Co., of Water
street. whom the woman claimed to be her
brother. He. frequently visited her rooms
accompanied by a man called Josh, also
brother On the contrary, Mrs. Bell and her
daughter have frequently called at Donald u
Co s store for the clothing of Fairclough,
claiming to be his washerwoman. Fairclough
always alluded to her as his washwoman.
Last night Fairclough left his house, saying
ever found his packed valise in the house to-
day, and he had not been to the house of
Donald & Co. for expense money, as was his
custom before going away. These facts lead
to the supposition that Fairclough was not a
brother of the deceased, and in fact no rela-
ton of hers@ Later developments relative to
Mrs Bells antecedents show her life not to
have been happy one, especially in the ear
~ years Of her married life. 1t is said that
her husband was reported to her as having
died in New York, that she has from time to
time doubted the truth of the report, as she
and her husband were on bad terms when he
left her, that the kidnapping of her child on
two occasions was the work of brother and
other relatives of her husband, who desired
that she (the mother) should not enjoy eer-
tain property the child was to get possession
of on reaching womanhood, and Villa was
recovered by the mother only after most
active search and upon promise that she
would not claim any portion of the ohild's
share. There various circumstances IN
dicating that the murderer was well known
to the deceased, and that he was man with
whom she had been seen on the street lately.
Two arrests were made this afternoon, but
both parties were discharged. Officers went
to Somerville tonight to arrest Josh, the So
called brother.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
Sweet 4 Co.'s Failure.

Boston, March IA meeting of the cred
i&ors of Messrs Charles A. Sweet & Co. was
held at the banking rooms of the firm this
afternoon, at which many of the largest inan
ciers of the city were present. A statement
of the assets and liabilities was presented by
the firm which will probably be given to the
public in detail By this, according to good
authority, the total liabilities are some 49,,
SIG, 900, of which $4,000, 900 is fully secured,
leaving $276, 900 unsecured, The estimated
total assets of the firm are placed at about
So, IT'S, 900. In this estimate between $780,
900 and 100000 worth of Massachusetts,
Central railroad bonds are placed at so per
cent of their par value. This leaves a def
cheney of about 100000. To meet this
there is $450,OOo of Charles A. Sweet. Thus
it will be seen the affairs of the concern can
be quickly adjusted and they will still have q
balance of about $3.50, 900. There is every
indication that their obligations will be
promptly met and that business will be re-
sumed in few days
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
NEW DOMINION.

Frozen in Sight Of Their Earning Home.
WINNIPEG, March IA sad disaster has
followed in the train of the severe blizzard
of Saturday night. The house of John Tay-
Ior was burned at Meadow Lea, thirty five
miles west of Winnipeg, and his wife and
three daughters were frozen to death
from exposure. Taylor himself was badly
frozen and Miss Reidon, who was on visit
to the family, had her fingers and toe severe
ly frozen. One of the daughters is missing
and is supposed to have been buried in q
drift while endeayoring to find neighbours
house.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
Maine.
A Baptist Clergyman Ina Trouble.

Baptist Clergyman Ina Trouble.
RocK1AND, March 7.-Rev. Edward Fl.
Ellis, of Neponset, Mass, was arrested at
North Haven last nighti for adultery with
the wife of John E. Rose, of Thomaston.
Ellis is Baptist Clergyman who has been
holding revival meetings in this section of
the State for some two years. Recently he
has been at North Haven, where he was
arrested by Sheriff Spaulding, who took him
from the pulpit while eloquently addressing
large, audience. He was taken to Thomas
ton this afternoon and arraigned before a
justice. He pleaded not guilty, and will have
a hearing to morrow. The evidence will be
to the effect that Ellis and Mrs. Rose regis
tered at Lawrence and Nashua, N. H., as
man and wife.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08

4 cook, washer and ironer. or to do ho1sevork
"A In a small family; has good references Call
for two days at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
THE WEST.
Tennessee.

Suffering Caused by the Overflow.
MEMPHIS, March Captain Gordon
Webster, of Indian Bay, Ark, one hundred
miles up White river, arrived to-day in the
interest of the sufferers by the overflow in
his vicinity. He reports the water two feet
eleven inches higher than ever before. This
is attributed to backwater from Helena,
larger volumes of which rushed across the
low country and assisted in filing up the in
tervening swamps. Indian Bay is deserted
by all except one family who are canped on
an Indian mound. The others have sought
quarters on the bluffs in the st. Charles or
adjoining hills. More than half the stock
belonging to the people of Morey county was
drowned and 500 to 600 residents are desti-
tute and needing immediate assistance. Sew
eral fields new planted are covered with from
nine to twelve feet of water.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
THE OLD WORLD.
: Great Britain.


LONDON, March THE race between
John Largan and Sylvie Gookin, the Ameri-
can sculler, came off to-day over the Thames
championship course, but not much inter
est was taken in the race from the fact that
Largan was stopped from training during the
last week by cold and sore throat. Gookin
and Largan are both of the same weight Lar
gan took the Surrey side of the river and the
start was effected by mutual consent.
Gookin took the lead, but fouled three times.
Considerable wrangling took place between
the oarsmen, which was continued every
time they came within close proximity to
each other and was followed by quick sue
cession of fouls. Largan eventually took the
lead, which he main tanned to the end, com
ing in at the winning stake three lengths
ahead of Gookin. The umpire awarded Lar
gan the victory on account of Gookin beipe
| in the wrong water when they fouled.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
James Mill.
from the Pail Mall Gazette. ]


James Mills greatest contribution to human
progress, according to Professor Balm, was
John Stuart Mill. We must understand by
this that James was not merely the natural
but the spiritual father of his son, and trans
mitted not only the mental qualities but the
system of thought and the fundamental
principles of belief. No one, we may say,
ever did more toward moulding the intellect
and character of another. The essential
groundwork and the main outlines of John
Mills teaching were directly imbibed from
the paternal teaching. But James Mill was
more than this He was a man born to ex-
ercise ascendsncy; and, if he was himself
the lieutenant of Bentham, he had q far
greater power than Bentham of indoctrina-
ting and guiding other minds. In the little
band of thoroughgoing Radicals of his time
there was no one to be compared to him for
the union of intellectual energy with the
moral energy which dominates disciples and
converts abstract philosophical dogma into a
programme of practical reform.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

KANE-MYERS-In Newtown, March LIST, John KaI
and Miss Amelia Meyers, both Of Sandy Hook.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
For Sale at a Bargain-Also Re

For Sale at a Bargain-Also Rents
as=1aR The valuable corner of State and Bradley,
Ua;iaI including two houses Bradley street also
MAa1I house 108 Portsea street, Orchard
street, on Eaton also ons lot on Eaton street.
For Rent house 757 State street, containing II
rooms suitable for one or two families. One house,
113 Bradley, 6 rooms one tenement of 8, one of 4,
of rooms also rooms No. so Crown st.
Inquire at 30 Crown street.
M GIBSON HALL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
NEW YORK.


BROOKLYN, March Mrs. General Barry
Wall, who shot and killed her husband, re-
mains in the room assigned her in the civil
portion of the Jail. The prisoner is COM
pletely Frustrated and spends all her time
either weeping or pacing the floor of her
room, Since her admission to the Jail last
Saturday she has not allowed food to pass
her lips, though many delicacies have been
prepared for her. The appeal of her mother
to partake of nourishmept has been unavail-
ing. If she continues to refuse the county
physician will be requested to see what can
b edone for her.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
Iowa.

Suffrage TO he Conferred ON Women.
Dies MONIES, March THE Senate agreed
to-day to a constitutional amendment COR
ferring suffrage upon women if approved by
the next Legislature. It then goes to the
people.
palities indicate that at the elections held
yesterday the temperance people showed un-
expected gains, which indicates the probable
success of the prohibitory amendment at the
special election to be held later.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
SITUATION WANTED,

- FROM May LIST, or would rent now, small
Fiji Store suitable for groceries etc. State Iocz
LII ton. Address ?. KRNsELET,
mas St. Postofflce. City,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
MEXICO.
AEightM With HtghwaYmen.


CRY OF MEXICO, March IA diligence
with full complement of inside and outside
passengers, while on its way to Guadalajara,
and when within mile of that city, was at
tackled by band of robbers Most of the
passengers being armed they resisted the at
tack and fight ensued. Eleven of the rob-
bers were killed, while the remainder were
put to fight. Strange as it may seem, not
one of the passengers was injured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
Rhode Island.
A Foreign Steamship Line Wanted.

A Foreign Steamship Line Wanted.
PROVIDENCE, March IA spirited meeting
was held by the board of trade this noon at
which the feasibility of foreign line of
steamers for this port was discussed. En-
couraging remarks were made by General
Wilson, president of'the New England road
Hon. Henry Lippitt closed vigorous adj
dress by moving the appointment of a COM
mittee to consider the matter of engaging a
steamer or fast sailing vessel to make an ex-
detrimental foreign voyage, and the motion
was adopted. Resolutions were adopted for
the establishment of life saving station at
Brenton's Point, and a cotton classification
committee was appointed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
L. B. HUMAN, AUCTIoNEE1
(A.jGTI0W1fEnLES
Real Estate at Auction

Real Estate at Auction.
49, On Saturday, March llth at 10 O'Clock noon.
tEi by order Of the Probate Court the Administra-
E4l tor will sell at public auction, the Double
House and Lot No. 121 Ashmun street Lot 4Ox14O.
Also the Double House located directly In the
Canal street, Nos. Is and rs. Lot 40x187. The To-
cation is convenient to shops, and desirable for
chanics. 81 200 remain mortgage the balance
must be in cash No postponement on account of the
weather
T., n ipis
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08

NEW YORK, March THE old established
house of Magnin, Guedin & Co., importers of
jewelry, failed to day. The liabilities are
about $4,000, assets $4,000.
The Girard bank at Girara, KS, has sus-
pended 1t had a nominal capital of $50, 900,
but only $5, 900 was paid in.
George E.. Howard grain commission
merchant of Girard, has also failed. Liabili-
ties $25,O00.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08

Boston, March THE House of Repre-
sentatives to-day after spirited debate vot-
ed, 1873 to GO, to substitute the O'Neil bill
allowing Joseph v. Meigs to build an expert
mental elevated railroad in this city for
the adverse report of the Committee on Rail
roads The matter has been under discussion
more or less for several weeks and has been
vigorously opposed by the Boston members,
and to- days vote is considered great gain
by the friends of the elevated road in this
CITY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
Accident to n Sportsman

ESSEX, March Willie Porter, son of
George F, Burnham, while cunning on
Chebacco Lake tried to reach piece of board
in the water, holding his gun by the muzzle
The piece was discharged, the shot entering
the young mans groin and passing complete
ly through his body, making an ugly wound.
He lies in critical condition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
wanted to Borrow,
nnA OR So. 600 good mortgage sscu
eOs rity a: per cent address

LIZ UT ASE1a
DRIYATE families. boarding houses, hotels and
Il restaurants can be supplied with help Ct differ
ent nAtionAties. Great attention Il paid by the PRO
prietor Of the establishment in the choice of girls and
women before sending them to I'LL situation Coun-
try calls Of any distance promptly attended 70.
MRS. 7. MULLIGAS.
tAl2 II 293 Grand street. Olive.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
PENNSYLVANIA.
Miners Terribly Burned.

MT. CARMEL, March IA terrible sulphur
explosion occurred to-day in Schwank's col
Eery by which seven men we're frightfully
burned The explosion was caused by the
igniting of gas from a naked lamp on the
hat of miner who entered breast against
the rules, when the sulphur gas came in con-
tact with the light
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
AUSTRIA.


Students Killed in a Fight
VIENNA, March THE authorities of Ora
COW, learning of an intended demonstration
to-day by students of that city against the
sentence of death recently passed on ten
Nihilists at st. Petersburg, attempted to sup
press it. In doing SO fight ensued in which
two students and four gendarmes were
killed