davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-11-12

made. After lie most rigid inspection the
choosing of men Of similar nationality,
physique and general qualifications should
be made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-11-12

CINCINNATI. Eovembes lL-Tbe Western
DisiilIers' Export Assoeistion held . secret
session here ell day. They sdjoasnsd ua6l
Monday. and al the aslsgstss sssyed over
for Mondays session- To-nigbts . csmnit-
tee appointed fsr the purpcse y
who are not yet prspsFpd 10 sBtsf Into the
srIapeSment. TIE secret session Of tho
COMMITTEES vss continued until after 10
o'clock to might The msiotty srs very
anxious 10 mskA the. pool, bat sny oos
dealer By stsybAg out caA dsfsatit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-11-12

1tSelsrpi f.etofy = yesy gsossely -
$1,000 stock - b fusnished hese, slrs.dy
subscribed. end thew Hill b no tsoubls
about rsi.zsg the ysmaining N0o Tue
suhscTibefS 70 tba stock bsss numbss
among tnsa sosss Of ~ noe eubsisatisi
besinos xasu aHA fAsDes 10 The county.
..o sno sss 2 n u. % snss'rrnss &C. ,ave ss.
~e be,isys. hsvs kssa msds =. 20 GrossA,
builf ines, etc.. yst, but tbs ue1srStssAlsS
10 u lat ground uiil - psrcha.ed ssd b.ih'
ing connmsnced - spos - ail ne STOCK =
,s,;es. Any one wishing 70 tsts seoek gu
6,s6 the subscrtption book st coopss 4 NJ
Aeiisnd's drug stsFs. TAis 10 peyiag "
sestment, VIII bring . lssEs naasufsctss.
!. ,pg establishments % fbs terp, - esssot
help bot b. . e,est bsnsAt % ~ plsos.-
Wsii1wg HsrsiG rs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-11-12
Herbert OF For n iorne.
RIVER NEWS.

NBw YoRK, November II. - Herbert
Spencer sailed for Europe to day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-11-12
still Collecting.

New YORK, November 11.-Much to the
surprise OF the clerks of the Custom House
and various .other Federal buildings, who
had fondly imagined they had heard the
last of the elections and its attendant tax
alton, the following circnlar was read this
morning:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-11-12

DanenboEer has written letter to Sur
geoD General Walls, OF the, Navy. In re-
81 onse 70 recommendations By Walls re-
eardinR the hygienic rules for Arrtic vay
sees. he Jssys the selection Of men for yas-
ages of tits hind ogghs b &c ysry csretd5
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
A Barn Burned.

Shortly after o'clock this morning an alarm of fire was sounded from box 42, cor ner of Grand and Franklin streets being given by Officer McGovern, who had dis covered flames issuing from the barn belong ing to the estate of the late William Welch, in the rear of 188 Wallace street, just above Grand, and occupied by him for many years up to the time of his death. The barn had been occupied of late by Courtland M. Wooding as hack and boarding stable and was to be taken by Frank Keenan the first of May. There were fourteen horses kept in the barn, and these, which were all in at the time of the fire, were gotten out in safety.- All the hacks and running conveyances were likewise taken out uninjured. The barn was completely destroyed, together with number of tons of hay which were stored in the loft John Wsddock, the executor of the estate, estimated the value of the stables at about $7.OOO but he had some insurance on the structure. As the fire started in the hay loft it was thought to have been the work of an incendiary. The fire department are entitled to much praise for having confined the fire to the barn, as it's location, nestling in among 6 number of tenement houses, was peculiarly propitious for an extensive spread of the flames.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Lightning, thunder, hail and rain last night at midnight and more rain afterward.
 The new rink for roller skating at High Rock Grove is rapidly approaching comple- tion
 MT. George Simmons, formerly of Bridge port, has come into possession of real estate in Yonkers valued at $1O,O by the death of an uncle.
 A black snake, fifty-three inches long, was killed on Chapel street, at the northwest corner of the Wooster Green, about noon yesterday.
 Excellent blotters, issued by the State Mutual Life Assurance company, can be had of MT. Nathan B. Chadsey, general agent, 49 Church street, room l.
 The Probate Court has appointed Messrs H. N. Whittelsey, jr., and James Gallagher, jr., to appraise the stock in the establish nent of the late John Radcliffe.
 Burglars robbed the house of Andrew Lindley, Highland avenue, Bridgeport, of silverware and other articles Tuesday night. They also stole lot of plants next doer, at the house of Henry Fowler.
 Professor Waldo, who was to have lectured in Y. M 0. Association Hall this evening, is out of town, and the lecture will therefore be postponed to some Thursday evening in May, of which due notice will be given.
 An effort is being made to organize stock company in Rockville with capital of 3D. 900 to erect skating rink on land owned by Mir. Webster on School street. The pro- posed rink will be one hundred feet long and fifty feet wide.
 A large ice house one hundred by sixty feet and thirty feet tigh is being built at North Bridgeport by the Naugatuck Valley Ice company. It will be provided with twenty horse power engine for hoisting ice and will hold 4, ,O0O tons
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
Death of Rev. samueI G. Eessenden.

The Rev. Samuel c. Fessenden died al Stamford Tuesday. He was born in New Gloucester, Me-, March 7, 1915. He was graduated at Bowdoin College in 1884, and completed his education at the Bangor Theo. logical seminary in 1888. His first pastoral charge was the Second Congregational church in Thomaston, now Rockland, Me. In 1856 he edited the Maiaae Evongezist. He began the practice of the law in 1858, and soon af- ter was made judge of the municipal court of Rockland. He was elected to the thirty seventh Congress. In 1865 he was appointed member of the board of examiners of the patent office. At one time he was consul at St. John New Brunswick. His son, Samuel Fessenden, is State attorney of Fairfield county.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20

w. B. Fenp & Go. have large job lots of ladies' fine kid Newport ties and low button, many of them very desirable styles, ordinarily sold at from $1.75 to Ss3. These goods were bought from the manufacturers at about one- half cost of making, and are sold as induce ments' We offer each and every pair in the lot (some 5000 pairs) at one dollar and twenty eight cents ($1.28.)
 WALLACE B, FENN & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
TWentY-ona Years A Rn.

April 19, 1861, the First regiment three months Connecticut volunteers went into camp at New Haven. This was the first vol unteer regiment that reported at Washington fully armed and equipped and with com plete baggage train. Colonel Dan Tyler was in command After Colonel Tyfer's promo. tion George s. Burnham was appointed col onel and was in command of the regiment at the famous battle of Bull Run. The regi- ment remained in service until the expiration of enlistment s..-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
Death of Edward DonIey.

Edward Donley, aged 36, a member of City Lodge I, o. o. F., of this city, and of the Church of the Ascension of this city died yesterday morning in Meriden of consump- tion. He went to Meriden about three years ago as clerk in Floto's shoe store. After be- ing there two years he fell i'll and had gradu- ally failed. He leaves a wife and four chil- dren, the oldest about ten years, to mourn his loss. The burial will take place in this city, the services being taken charge of by City Lodge
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
NAXR RrAanhRr are

The following young men, students of the Theological Seminary, were on Tuesday licensed to preach: Edward A. Chase, Chelsea, Mass. George A. Dutton, Norwich, Conn. H. P. Fisher, Westboro, Mass. William F. Furman, Albany, N. Y. Arthur L. Gillet Westfeld, Mass. Robert P. Her. rick, Manchester, N. H. Frederick A. Hol- den, Fitchburg, Mass; Charles H.: Morse, Lower Waterford, Vt; Charles s. Nash, Amherst, Mass. Thomas M. Price, Pans ford, Penn. Ernest Richardson, Woburn,
 Mass Seven of the number are graduates of Amherst College and three of Dartmouth.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday Morning, April 20, 1882.

NEW 40 ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA Anti-squeak Button Boots-w. B. Fenn x Go. Auction Sale--Horace P. Hoadley. Butter = D. M. Wslch & Son. Boots and Shoes-W. B. Fenn z Go. Ga pet Cleaniug-Owen Clark. Carpet Lining-New Haven Window Shade Co., Childrens Suoes-W. B. Fenn x Go. Engstrom's Razors-Bradford & Anthony. Eighmie Patent Shirt-T. P. Merwin. Expert George Sherman. Florence Oil Stoves-C. P. Merriman. For Rent-House-L w. Cleaveland. For Rent-Houees-B. L. Lambert. For Sale. House--W. S. Sanford. For SaIe-Engine Lathe-Mt. Carmel Bolt Co. Fits-Dr. Abram Meseroles French Kid Button Boots-W. B. Fenn x Go. Knives and Forks-At Northrop's Ladies' Button B Bsots-Wa1lace B. Fenn Co. Millinery Goods-Miss M. E. J. Byrnes. Opera Toe Button Boots-w. B. Tenn < Co. Pointed Toes--W. B. Fem k Go. Rough on Rats-At Druggists
 Safety Halter-For Sale by the Trade Spring Rollers-N. H. Window Shade Co. Straw Goods-Miss NJ E. J. Byrnes. Tobacco Dust P. Lorillard & Co.
 ". B Fenn x Co.-Ladies' Low Shoes. Wanted-Girl-135 Crown Street.
 ed-Housekeeper-293 Grand Street. Wanted-S, itchers--I. Newman & Go. Wanted -Boy-Munson & Co.
 Wanted -Girl-2 Frank Street.
 Wanted-Boy-W. B. Fem < Go.
 Wanted -Situation-55 Lyon Street Wanted -Situation--70 Broad Street. Wanted -Situation-17S Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation- Oak Street.
 Wanted-Situation-65 Grand Street. Wanted-Situation-29 Grand Street
 W. B. Fenn & Co.-Lawn Tennis Shoes
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
--'.------ Wreck of a Freight Train.

A freight train on the New York road yes terday morning at 1:4O broke in two at Cos Cob. Twenty nine cars which were left be hind ran into seventeen cars of the fore part of the train. the fore part of the train having been stopped too quickly. Conductor Man ming, who was on the rear car, was unable to stop them in time and seven cars were wrecked The conductor was thrown of and badly bruised. When the train divided four of the five brakemen on the train were on the front part of the train.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
Suicide fn weatv,IIe.

Last evening an old man named John Kill foy, who lived St the foot of Cherry Ann street, in Westville, was found hanging by the neck in his own house. He was cut down, but life was extinct, and he had prob. ably been dead for some time. He came to this country about thirty years ago, and for the last twenty years has been, afflicted with fever sore. Coroner Bollman was notified, and will probably summon a jury of inquest this morning t-@> @
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
EntertainM ents.
HEARTS OF OAK.

l iEARIS Ot OAK. | 'sHearts of Oak" to morrow and Saturda, evenings and Saturday matinee at the Carl l Opera House. New and fine scenery will ado | to the attractions and this popular play vii be handsomely put on the boards. SKATING RINK. l Grand closing entertainment, including fancy dress carnival at the skating rink to morrow CFriday) evening.
 BLACK CROOK. Despite 8 wet night and three previous performances, there was another quite large audience at the Black Crook last evening Manager Carll has more attractions coming LECTURE TONIGHT.
 The eloquent speaker, Rev. M H. Pogson of Bridgeport, will lecture at Loomis' Temple of Music this Thursday evening, giving his popular lecture, "Jack, the Giant Killer ' The proceeds go to worthy object. THE PASSING REGIMENT. Tonight Augustin Daly's military comedy ''The Passing Regiment will be given at the New Haven Opera House. It will be fine entertainment and is exciting much interest in the city. The New York cast will appear. PENIKEEsE.
 The first general rehearsal of Penikeese with full orchestra took place last evening at Peck's Grand Opera House. It was very satisfactory performance. The tickets are selling well and large and brilliant audiences are assured for Penikeese at Carlrs Opera House next week.
 RYAN's CIRCUS.
 Of Ryan's menagerie and Robinson's cir GUS, which exhibits here Saturday at and 73O an exchange says: The first equestrian of the world heads the circus list of glittering names James Robinson, the undisputed father of the art, and the greatest living rider of the world. Linda Jeal, "Queen of the Flaming Zone," whose deeds through flames on horseback and over burning walls has won for her world wide fame, is also one of the chief equestriennes. Elena Jeal, w. O'Dale Stevens Signor Faranta. Nestor and Venoa, James Campbell, Clarence Robinson, the Jeal Twin Sisters, Edwin Fritz and Kitty Sharpe are only meagre part of the galaxy of circus stars There can be no doubt as to the ex- traordinary merit of this splendid show, with it's wild beasts, superb riaers fire horse Sala- mander, unexampled gymnasts, gorgeous free street procession, and the thousand and one accessory attractions which we have not room to mention.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
Broke Ills Leg.

Mr, George Twist, son of Benjamin Twist, of West Stratford, had his right arm frac- tured and the bones of the wrist dislocated Monday night by being thrown down by a large dog with which he was playing.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20

Max. temp, 59 {; min temp, 42 total rainfall, .01
 FOR APRIL 19, 1881. Max. temp, 56 ; min. temp, 36; rainfall, .OO.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Observer. 'Too small to measure.
 ':Lt."-Wind less than miles hour. storm sig nals have reference only to approaching high winds. Approaching high northwester1y winds indicated by red and white flags combineI. An area of low barometer (storm center) appears first to the westward and moves slightly to the north or east
 During April winds from the south or east are those most likely to be followed by snow rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
Wooster School.

A reception will be held at Wooster school, room 8, Miss Emma E. Burwell teacher, this afternoon from ? till 3:3O. Hattie Andrews, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Walter Clark, John Fitz" gerald, Stephen Hemion, John Hevlin, Charles Clark William Campbell, Annie Boyce, Jessamine Clark, Bertha Grinnell, Benjamin Stickney, Elizabeth Dunakin, Vi- enna Doolittle, Edward Minnix, Harry Gal braith, Hattie Andrews, Elizabeth Harder, Charles Stormont, Mary Murphy and William Campbell will be the participants.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
3gew g5aren 1ailg Sa41nrning gpnrnal and Courier

William G. Cornwall, of Milford, was called. He answered satisfactorily to the State attorney. In reply to Mr. Case he said he had retired from business. Had read the papers. but had not formed an opinion from his reading Excused by Walter Nal ley.
 l.. D. Warner, of Naugatuck, Samuel Platt, F. D. Hotchkiss and Ira Bennett of the same town were each excused for opinions formed.
 Willis T. Williams, of sNorth Haven, said he was unmarried and lived at home with his mother. Had read the papers in which was the testimony on the preliminary examina- tion and had read them quite thoroughly.
 From his It eading he did not form any settled
 opinion in relation to the guilt or innocence
 of the accused. Said he might have been
 biased one way or the other as the evidence
 proceeded, but at the close he had no opinion
 either one way or the other. The juror was
 excused by Blanche Douglass.
 At3:40 recess of five minutes was or
 dered.
 After recess Robert Page, of North Bran ford, was called and quickly excused by the court on account of opinions formed. Hen derson Ives and Edward R. Robinson, of the same town, were excused for the same cause. Thomas W. Holbrook and Clark E. Lum, of Oxford, were then called and excused c. B. Flagg passed muster by the State and was briefly questioned by MT. Blyden- burgh and then excused by the court. B. c. Pope of the same town, was also excused. Stephen P. Perkins, of Woodbridge, was passed by the State. In answer to MT. Case he said he read the testimony of the previous hearing in the COURIER. From the testimony, as read, he had not formed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the accused. He was excused by Blanche Douglass. Samuel F. Perki s, Stephen M. Peck and
 Edwin w. Judge, all of Woodbridge, were ex- cused for the reason that they had formed opinions regarding the guilt or innocence of the accused.
 This exhausted the panel, and court was adjourned until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
 BoQUET.
 In the afternoon x-Mayor Lewis came in to the court room bearing beautiful boquet, which he said he had been requested to pre- sent to the reporters by Messrs Veitch & Son. Some of them thought it would be 8 good joke to present it to Blanche Douglass, so when messenger boy came in from the evening papers, they sent it by him to Blanche and she received it with smile and slight bow of the head.
 An exchange yesterday says: "Blanche Douglass appeared to be in much happier frame of mind to-day than on Tuesday. The sober countenance was replaced by face wreathed in smiles, and she tripped by the table, escorted by Lawyer Dow, with grace
 and elegance of lady on pleasure trip
 than one on trial for her life. In her seat
 she chatted pleasantly with her counsel,
 showing a handsome set of teeth and she
 was then the observed of all observers, and
 the remark went out involuntarily from al-
 most everybody, How pretty she looks
 The two Malleys eyed her with severity and
 then fixed their eyes somewhat sullenly on
 r. ina toh1 rTbora Irac no other in
 cident of note during this morning."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

W4H UKPARTMkNT,
 OSFIOE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WAsHINGToN, D. O., April 20-1 4. ) For New England, partly cloudy weather and rain southwest to northwest winds. stationary or lower barometer and temperature.
 For the Middle Atlantic States, light rain followed by partly cloudy weather higher barometer and sta ionary or lower temperature,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
RyAN'S CIROUS.
ladies, Low Shoes.

Another large lot of Straw Goods just opaned at Miss M. D. J. Byrne's.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
Lawn Tennis.

Lawn Tennis. New styles of gentlemen's and ladies' lawn tennis shoes, all colors and trimmings. a2O Ct w. B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20

Pointed Foes. Spanish arch pointed toe patent leather tips button and lace shoes, the new style.
 w. B. FENN &J Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20

S1.2s. One dollar and dtwenty- eight cents buys of W. 5. Tenn & Co. 2 pair of ladies' fine kid low button or Newport Uies.
 s1.Os. One dollar and eight cents. We offer in our Job lot of low Ties and low Kid Batton sizes, at one dollar and eight cents, worth one dollar and seventy-five cents
 W. B. FENN & Go.
 s7 Cents. This is the price we have placed on eight hundred pairs of children's low Button and Kid Newport Ties, all widths and sizes: worth, any pair, $1.5O; reason-bought of makers for half cost of making.
 W. E. FENN & Go.
 $I.95. Our purchase of ladies' s'anti squeak" but ton boots last month (March) was one hun dred and thirty dozen-ffteen hundred and sixty pairs. This is the best ladies' button boot in America for $1 .95.
 w. B. FENN & Go.
 s4.sO. w. B. Fenn < Go. sell ladies' French kid opera toe, short vamp button boots at four dollars and eighty cents.
 S8.65. Our ladies' curacoa kid opera toe button boot at three dollars and sixty-fve cents ls nearly perfect w. B. FENN < Go.
 $4.4O. Ladies' glove kid foxed, curaooa kid foxed button boots, ''commo on sense" and opera toe lasts, four dollars and forty cents.
 WALLACE B. FENN < Go. Ladies' Opera Slippers.
 $125,
 $1.50,
 $1.75,
 $2 O0, $40,
 $275.
 w. B. FENN & Co.,
 Pointed Foes. Spanish arch pointed toe patent leather tips, button and lace shoes, the new style.
 w. B. FENN & Go.
 Lawn Tennis. New styles of gentlemen's and ladies' lawr .tennis shoes, all colors and trimmings. a2O St w. B. FENN & Go. Carpet Lining wholesale and retail. ap2O 2t NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Go.
 Beware of Frauds. The original and only genuine Rough or Rats" is manufactured by and has the name of Enhraim s. Wells, Jersey City, N. J., or each pox. We employ no travelling agents nor peddlers.
 Florence Oil Stoves. These celebrated stoves are becoming more and more popular. c. P. Merriman is the sole agent for them. At his store, 154 Elm street, you can also obtain kerosene of the best brands, lamps, fixtures, etc. We sell good Spring Roller for 25 cents ap2O 2t NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20

''Hearts of Oak" to morrow and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee at the Carll Opera House. New and fine scenery will add to the attractions and this popular play will be handsomely put on the boards
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
SKATING RINK.

Grand closing entertainment including fancy dress carnival, at the skating rink to morrow (Friday) evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20

Despite wet night and three previous performances, there was another quite large audience at the Black Crook last evening. Manager Carll has more attractions coming.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20

Midnight Weather Report.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20

Carpet Lining wholesale and retail. ap2O 2t NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20

Beware of Frauds. The original and only genuine "Rough on Rats" is manufactured by and has the name of Ephraim s. Wells Jersey City, N. J., on each Dox. We employ no travelling agents nor peddlers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
LECTURE TONIGHT

The eloquent speaker, Rev. M. H. Pogson, of Bridgeport, will lecture at Loomis' Temple of Music this Thursday evening, giving his popular lecture, Jack, the Giant Killer. ' The proceeds go to worthy object.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20

The first juror of the second panel, after the court opened, was then called, he being Cyrus Crandall, of New Haven. To ques- tions by Mir. Doolittle, he said he resided in Westville. Had no conscientious scruples about hanging and had no bias against either of the accused. He said he took no papers, had not read any of the testimony, and had heard very little said about the case. The case had not been discussed in bis family. He said he was v years of age next March. Was sure that he had formed no opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the accused. He was excused by James Malley. George W. l.. Benedict, of New Haven, was next called. He answered the State attorneys questions satisfactorily. To Mir. Stoddard he said he formed an opinion at the time of the preliminary hearing, but that had apparently passed away. He did, how ever, remember what his impression. was at that time, and was not sensible of having changed that opinion. He was excused by the court.
 Frank Chandler of New Haven, member of the Board of Relief, was next called. Had formed an opinion. He was excused by the court.
 William Farnham, of New Haven, was ex- cused for like reasons.
 William Hargill, of New Haven (Westvil1e), had not read the newspapers at all in regard to this case. Had not said anything of any account to anyone about the case. Had not expressed any opinion as to the guilt or in- nocence of the accused. He was excused by Walter Malley.
 Jeremiah A. Bishop, of New Haven, was excused for formed opinions also.
 William Atwater and Nelson Adams both of New Haven, were likewise excused.
 Philo B. Futile, of New Haven passed the examination by Mir. Doolittle, but after few questions by Mir. Case he was excused by the court.
 John G. Chapman, of New Haven, was
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20

Tonight Augustin Daly's military comed
 "The Passing Regiment will be given at tn New Haven Opera House. It will be fin entertainment and is exciting much interes in the city. The New York cast will appear