davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
Government bonda closed as foIlows:
Kew York Produce Market.

FLOUR-Ten to seventy cents higher with improve ment chiefly lower grades: Southern four firm
 WHEAT-Quiet and weak; No. 2 red, q. 1.46z1 46x {; ungraded white, S1.40; No. white s1.41a142; No red for February S1.46Z<a1-47H.
 CORN-kszsc higher: moderate demand un- graded mixed. 64a71 kc No 2 70a7Ic No. white, 784c; No. 2 February, 70a70Zc.
 OATS-shsde easier and less active No. white. 51c: No. do 50c; mixed Western, 47Hs49c.
 RYE-Dun and unchanged st 90se6c.
 BARLEY-Duu.
 PoRK-steady and quiet; spot mess, s17.e2fa 1T65.
 LARD-Fairly active at s123O cash, and s11:5ai1 ST for February.
 WHISKY-Nominal
 BUTTER-Quiet and about steady; State, 1ss4Oc- Western, 12a40c.; Elgin creamery, 41a43c.
 PETROLECM-Market firm and quiet; united, 9}c, in bbls 6Ha7Ac; refined in bbls.. 7ac.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
MARRIAGES.

Terryyil1e, Jan. l. Ferdinand Latus of Watertown, N. Y., and Miss Lilie A. Tay Tor of Terryville.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
Rtal 6state.
ROOM AND BOARD
l.. F. COMSTOCR.

9 Real Estate Agent and Notary Public. SesS Houses and Lots For Sale. E5ia Adrst-class HouHe College street ELY be bought Et bargain House ca chapel street Fine House with large Lot High street price and terms essy. Hou4e near Howard Svenna, $2,so. Cottage House with Barn. S1.soe. Two Houses Prince street.
 Also Lots in different locAlities-
 FOR RENT. number of good Houses
 Money Ioa m real estate. 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Buildtng- Ohhce open evenings tA1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
Death of CInrkson NJ Potter.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Clarkson N. Potter died at o'clock this morning at his resi- dence, No. 16 Gramercy Park Place, having been unconscious since Friday. The cause was Bright's disease and apoplexy. His age was 56. He leaves three daughters and two sons. The deceased was a son of Bishop Alonzo Potter, of Pennsylvania and was born in Schenectady, N. Y, April 20, 1924. He was elected to the Forty-fi Congress by the Democrats in 1868. He was reelected to the Forty second, Forty third and Forty fifth Congresses. He was graduate of Union Col lege.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24

HUTCHINs-In Gunnson. Col, Jan. 22, May Eliza beth, eldest daughter Of Rev. ILL. and Mary Hutch ins, aged years and 10 months.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24

OL 5<AAO ut s1 0SAA eSAAs {s<& A FIRST-OLASs and commodtom h0nss kkia with modern improvements situxtsd on c1e E.V of the finest avenues tn this city Large laes fronting on two streets There is n4os barn on The nremises The property is worthy the sttsnfaol cf investors, and be seen at any time For partlcz- lars call at THIS OFFILE ie2l If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
Severe weatnerin Canada.

MONTREAL, Jan. 23.-Ihe coIdest wave of the season is prevailing throughout the Do- minion, the thermometrical registerings ranging from 40 below zero in Manitoba to 29 at Ontario. Heavy snow storms which have drifted badly have blocked up the roads, causing considerable delays in running trains.
 THE WEST.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
FIRE RECORD.
4 woolan Mill Destroyed,

BosroN, Mass, Jan. 23.--C. sprague's woolen mill and box factory at swanzey, N. H., was destroyed by fire this morning. Logan & Lindsey had the care of the woolen mills. The fire caught by a spark from gas light. The loss is estimated at $6O,o0o; insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
SAFE WANTED.

c ODER, industrious men, who have had some me 0 chanical experience, to learn wire drawing.
 THE NEW HAVEN WIRE co, ja2I St East Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24

DY An able-bodied Swedish girl, to dc general
 ja24 1t d PROSPECT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
THE COLD WAVE.
Gold Weather In New Engla nS

Cold Weather In New England.
 BOSTON, Jan. 23.-To-day has been the coldest for several years in many parts of New England. The thermometer this morn ing at many points was 15 to 20 degrees be- low zero, and at D. m , below.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-A dispatch from Bos- ton received to-day by Bradstreet announced the failure of Charles Dana & Co.,, wholesale dealer in provisions, with liabilities amount ing to about $10O, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
Cold Weather in New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The weather to-day has been cold with very high wind, which continued through the night. Thermometer at a. m. 10, 3 p. Ill. 14, midnight above j; averaoe for the day 94
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23-3 P. N. Money closed at 3E per cent. Exchange closed firm at S4s436as4. .ssE. Governments closed steady. IoIosing prices reported over the private wire ot BUNNEII. SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24

Medical and Business Clairvoyant. NH RS. J. J. CLARK, late of Boston, located at MI S1 Church street, over Connecticut Savings Bank. Her success healing and trance medium
 is She locates all diseases and prescribes unfailing remedies. All who call upon her are de- lighted. She has splendid remedy for Liver Com plaint and all Maar1a1 diseases The afflicted should not fail to consult her, she will at manifest her surprising and fully satisfy the skepca
 S1ttngs S1 Examination by lock of hair, $2. Hours from a. m- to p. ja21
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
NEW YORK.

Freight Rates for the West.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The tariff schedule on west bound freight arranged by the trunk railroads went into effect today as follows :; p1ooo o1oss dclaa
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24

FOR SALE. E1SRAME House and Lot with conveniences, Whal- E ley avenue.
 Frame House and Lot with conyeniences, Henry St. State St. C with basement store, Adeline St., cheap
 Frame House Elliott street. facing Gilbert ave- nue. Lot corner of Prospect and Trumbdll streets Very valuable property Howe street. By
 MCALISTER & WARREN,
 BANKERS AND BROKERS, ia24 Cts II Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
wv. s. SANFORD, Auor1oNEE

", RI
 sss.zss sss:=zs sSiz.slssaasa l.s.l9sassa sG YENHE Regular sale of LIVERY STOCK will take N place at the
 BROADWAY AUCTION MART. On Wednesday, Jan. 25, at I1 Q. m. Rain or shine. Several good work Horses, Buggies, Carriages, seighs, Harnesses, &c Goods respectful ly solicited for this sale. Next Sale Feb Sth.
 G. c. AUSTIN, Livery Stable, Ja24 2t Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
FOUND GUILTY /!

The undersigned nave this day formed partner ship under the style of Wheeler Clark and will tinue to carry the business at the place, for merly occupied by Dickinson Co.,, at New Haven, Conn, Nos. 15 and 21 Long Wharf
 January 19 1882. THOMAS H. WHEELER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24

missioner Loring and several officials from New England were present. The visitors
 were prese nted by Representative Russell. There were several removals from the postofice to-day, making to date thirteen clerks on the permanent roll and six on the temporary roll that have been discharged. Most eff the discharged clerks are from the first assistants office and were removed be-
 cause of age. The work of this division is
 constantly increasing and Mir. Hatton rec
 commended the removals that fresh and
 younger men more competent to perform
 the work might be put in
 The Secretary of the Treasury has issued an order that orders and drafts upon the pay of employees presented by brokers, agents, etc., will not in future be recognized by the disbursing officer of the department.
 Judge Folger said today that the question | of his succession to the Supreme Court bench | was matter that had not been talked of or | even hinted to him by the President since he i became Secretary of the Treasury.
 The famous McGarraghan claim to the | Rancho Panoche Grande in California, which is again before Congress, will be considered by the House Public Lands committee on Thursday. The bill is unlike former ones in that it does not propose to disturb the present occupants; but in lieu of such claims it pro- poses that he shall receive for each acre so StNNAoAA III | scrip for each $1 25 which has been derived from these lands in the nature of rents and profits. This scrip is to be the same in char acter as the Valentine scrip, which can be located by the holder on any unsold land of the United States, surveyed or unsurveyed. The amount involved in the bill, it is said, goes high up in the millions.
 There is we'll founded rumor that Secre tary Lincoln is to retire from the Cabinet early in the spring upon his own request.
 Ex-Governor Hendricks of Indiana ar rived in this city to-day. He was interview cd tonight in regard to the that the old Democratic ticket of 1876 would be nom- mated in 1884, He refused either to affirm or deny that he had entered into an agree ment with Tilden in the matter
 In response to a telegram, Governor Campbell sent to the nti-polygamy meeting in session in Chicago to-day, dispatch ex- pressing his qualification at the movement in the West and commenting the bill now be- fore Congress for the creation of a legisla- tive council in place of the present polyga- nous legislature 1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24

HoUsE.-Among other bills introduced in the House to day the following ty MT. Farwell. of Illinois, for the publishing of list of all persons have been refused MT. King introduced a bill ap- propratng 900 to prevent the spread of yellow fever. MT. Willis introduced bill to regulate and prevent the immigration of Chinese. Mir. Gibson in troducz bill to amend the National bank act and provide uniform currency. Mr. Geddes offered an amendment to the Constitution providing for 8 com mission to appoint all officers except Cabinet mem pointed by the President with the consent of the Senate, who shall with the head of the depart ment in which appointments to be made, all ap- pointments to be for four years. MT. Warner, of Tennessee, offered amendment to the Constitution reducing the Pre- idents salary to S30oO0 agreed to- Members of Congress to 4000 heads of departments $7,00O
 MT. Beltzhoover offered an amendment to the Con- stitution defining the disability of the President which shall require the Vice President to act. The amendment to the Constitution places the power of determining when the Presidents disability requires the Vice President to act in the hands of Supreme Court of the United States which shall take cogni- zance of such matter demand of any citizen and may make such order upon showing of acts of the President which in its judgment requires such ac- tion.
 MT. Brown introduced bill to wind up national banks and issue government currency in place of national bank currency.
 At p. m. the House took up the special order and
 Eulogies the late Senator Burnside pro nounced by Messrs. Chace, Browne of Indiana, Rtce Henderson, Pettibone and Spooner, and alter the adoption of the customary resolutions the House ad journed at 4:15 D. The number of bills introduced to-day 35, total since the session began 3,544.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

Max. Temp. IT; Mn. Tenn. 5 *TotaI Rainfall or Melted Snow Qnches and 100ths), .6O: Max velocity of wind, 20 miles per hour
 FOR JANUARY 23; 18s1
 Max. Temp, 2s; Min. Temp, IT; Rainfall. .oo; Weather, clear. " Rainfall sunset of yesterday to sunset of to- day. J. H. SHERMAN, Observer
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
DANCING CLASSES
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE, ENIRST-CLASS Dining Rooms, with good trade RI must be sold by Feb. lst, the owner is going out of town good chance for live with small capital. Address
 ia2a St c tM..u this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24

New Haven Orphan Asylum. YENHE monthly meeting of the managers will be held at the Asylum, 34S Elm street, n Tb11rsday morning of tAis week. Jan. 26, at quarter after 10 O. lock. MRS. H. CHAMPION
 ja24 2t Corresponding Secretary,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
FORTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. SENATE.-Mr Anthony offered resolution to sus- pend proceedings in order that a tribute might be paid to the memory of the late Senator Burnside He then proceeded to eulogize the deceased.
 Senators Hampton, Ednunds, Maxey, Harrison, Ransom Hawley, Jones of Florida, Hale and Aldrich followed At 2:25 p. m. the Senate adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
daants.
WANTED
WANTEn

A GIRL To do general housework for & small fszn A fly, at
 ja2i It. I74 ORANGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24

s<sA AwHOLE HOUSE No. 79T State street; g4 siH and water and heated by furnace, and in nrst k3L class order; first floor s2l, second floor f77 Also first floor 13T Henry street Inquire of
 A. IT HOLNzE4, ro19 If e8Church ss<eet. Rcon 6
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24

A Experienced. trustworthy. nrst-class mzchinisa "A to superintend the iron department in factory in this city. Apply to
 ta2I 3f LOCK BOX Ias
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-30
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Miscegenation in Randolph County
Leads to Murder.
A White Woman Runs Away with and Mar
ries a Negro, Who Kills Her Father in
aQuarreI, and is Then Hung
by Mob.
Specidl 20 the Register.

PHILIPPI, W. Va, January ga Clan
destine marriage between negro named
Luckey, and white woman named Collins,
both of Randolph county. which took
place a short time since, has resulted IN a
terrible tragedy.
The facts, so far, as your correspondent
has been able to gather them, are Us fol-
lows: Collins, the father OF the girl, who
is a widower, had been paying attention to
q young lady named Kelly, who belongs to
one of the best families of Randolph
county, but meeting with opposition from
the young lady's parents, he attempted an
elopement, but was pursued and overtaken
at Ellington, in this county, arrested and
taken back to Beverly.
Enraged at his disappointment he pro-
yided himself with pistol and prepared
for war against the Kellys, declaring that
he bad been induced to the futile attempt
by the opportunities OF the girl.
While Collins was thus engaged, and
absent from home a large portion OF the
time, his daughter hastily sought her
dusky lover and in a short time they were
on their way to Maryland, the nearest
Gretna Green. They passed through this
place one day last week, apparently as hap
py as turtle doves, and passed the night 4
short distance from town at country inn
They reached Maryland in due time and
were married, and without further loss OF
time returned home.
No sooner had the news OF their return
reached the ears of the girls father than
he forgot his own troubles in the new dis
grace. and made the newly welded pair the
objects of his wrath. On Friday he visited
them for the purpose OF inficting condign
punishment \ quarrel ensued, when the
negro drew 4 revolver, and shot Collins dead
on the spot.
The news OF the death OF Collins spreal
rapidly in the neighborhoOd, and in 4 shOr
time crowd OF hardy mountaineers were
on the spot. They wasted no time in use
less ceremony, but overpowering thi
assassin took him to the woods immediate
ly in front OF the cabin, and strung him uI
to a convenient limb, and left him hanging
there. /.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-30
WHEFITNG W. va MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3d. 1882

at Washington, praying for his reappoint-
ment as postmaster, and il is the pre- yaihng
opinion here that Mr. Scott will be the sue
cessful candidate, although his competitor,
Mr.. Davidson, is one Of our best men and
has some good backing.
Through the efforts Of Smiths iadSr OF
this city the old cemetery at the head OF
Julian street, is likely to be reclaimed ana
put in a decent condition. Many OF Par
kersburg's honored dead lie there, and 1t
seems strange that their descendants, many
of whom are residents of this city, have
allowed the sacred spot to become disgrace
to the city and the survivors OF those in
TERED there. According to call for
meeting of those interested, held last
Thursday night, at which there were
Just four persons present put
they took steps to have the
matter put in proper shape. Dave Johnson
and w. Vrooman were appointed COM
mittee to prepare the necessary papers and
have a charter issued forming Joint stock
company under the name of 'The River
view Cemetery Association" They pro-
pose to secure q reasonable amount before
applying for charter, and still additional
shares at $40 each with privilege OF increas.
ing capital TO $4,000. Additional gtound
will be purchased, and the whole put in a
condition that will reflect credit upon all
concerned. r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-30
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Assault Cr0H Two Young Ladies-The
AssaiIant Commits Suicide 10 Pre-
vent GnDture.

PIrrSBUEGH. Pa. January 2S.-Particu-
lars OF a shocking tragedy, which occurred
in WeStdeer township. this county, ycStcr
day afternoon, has just been received here.
Ii appears that young man named Lee.
of West MiddleSeN, Butler county, started
out yes -erday morning on hunting eX-
pedition. Late in the afternoon, while
walking through the woods a few miles
from home he met two young lady ac-
quaintanceS, who also resided in West
MiddleSex, and without any provocation
whatever, Lee raised his gun and fired two
shOtS, wounding both ladies, but neither
seriously. lie then ran away, and the la
dies managed. after considerable difficulty
and pain, to reach their homes, where they
informed their friends of the shooting. \
brother of one OF the young l9dieS named
Allison, together with three other men,
strrted in pursuit of Lee, and came upon
him in the woods. He made a desperate
resistance, and when he found capture in
eviiable. he committed suicide by blowing
of the top of his head, The parties are
all well connected, and the affair has crea-
ted intense excitement. Lee was twenty
one ycars,of age, and has always borne a
good reputation. What his motive was for
the shooting is enshrouded in mystery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-30
BlAlNE'S RlAST.
lie Says He Didn't DO It-ReaSons for
the Change Of Policy n. 10 Chilli.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-The Post to
morrow will have all interview with EN-
Secretary Blaine upon thes 5ject of diplo.
matte correspondence relating 10 Chilli and
Peru. The eNSecrctary says the statement
published that the instructions 10 Mr..
Prescott, signed by him, had been drafted
and committed u Prescott without the
knowledge OF the President has absolutely
no foundation in truth.
The instructions were not only talked
over fully with the President, but when
written were twice read 10 him for criti-
CiSm and change. Ihaye the original draft
in NY possession with the modification de
sired by the President clearly noted. Is it
conceivable that an extraordinary mission
important enough 10 be mentioned in the
annual message 10 Congress could be al
lowed To leave the country without the
Presidents knowing the instructions by
which its action should be governed. No
friend OF the President could possibly make
that suggestion. and on his behalf | repel it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-30
PANIC IN DUBLIN.
Heavy Failures and More 10 Follow.

LoNpoN. January 29-The Obserrer's cor
respondent at Dublin says there was an
other and larger failure on the Stock ES-
change yesterday. 1t is expected that two
or three large houses will fail the present
week unless assistance is rendered them.
There has also been one failure in the
foundry business and one in the building
business Liabilities 10000 and $4,000
respectively. There is quite a local panic
and business is at its lowest ebb. Trades
men are endeavoring, as far as possible, to
collect debts but as the debtors are mostly
landlords, there is no possibility OF a set
tlement for months to come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-30
PARKESRBuRG.
WOODEN Factory-Greenbaek
License Law-The Postofiiee Fight.
The Old Cemetery.
SJeciol Dispatch 20 the Register.


PARKERsErRG. January 2S.-Mr. Caswell,
of Connecticut. a brother of W. B. Cas-
well, of this city, is here for the purpose
OF procuring the necessary buildings in
which 10 operate wooden factory. 1t is
probable that the old city building will be
leased for the purpose, providing that sat
istactory arrangements can be made with
our city authorities.
The Greenbackers of this Congressional
district will hold a. convention at Penns-
boro. Ritchie county, February Is, for
the purpose of effecting an organization
of the party looking to q vigorous campaign
during the next general election, when
thew hope TO secure the member Of Con-
creSs from this district Romeo Freer,
ESQ, formerly of your city, and now
resident of Calhoun county, is in ParkerS-
burg in the interests of the Greenback par
", and If all reports are true, is in training
for the Congressional race, subject OF course
10 the action of the nominating power
when the proper time comes. 1t IS pro-
posed at this convention 10 appoint speak
ers and workers for the cause, and from
that time forward the work will be pushed
all along the line" Our Greenback
friends in this section are very enthuslaS-
tic, and confident that success will some
day crown their efforts.
Our dealers in musical instruments and
sewing machines. together with the law
yers. doctors and dentists, are justly indig-
nant over the proposed license law, now
under discussion in the Legislature. If the
bill becomes law il will not be very gra-
CiOusly accepted in this community.
Parkersburgers are becoming interested
in the postoffice fight, and the friends OF
the respective candidates are not idle by
any means. The present efficient incum-
bent, c. +. Scott, has discharged the duties
connected with the Office to the entire sat
iSfsction of the public, and petition en-
dorsing his administration, signed
BY hundreds of our best citizens,
49, ~ ss,.ss tas sS'-sss,s.s-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-30
Burned to Death-Horribly Msnsiea.

CLEVELAND, January "a Leader special
from New Castle, Pa, states that Maggie
Wardman. ~ years old, domestic en-
ployed by Geo. Pearson, went to sleep on
the floor by stove about l o, clock this
morning. Her clothing caught fire and was
entirely burned from her body. She was
frightfully burned and will die.
Another special reports that brakeman
named Richard Woods, was run over at
New Castle this morning and shockingly
mangled about the head and upper part OF
the body. Notwithstanding his injuries he
got up and walked over 100 yards, and lived
several hours
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-30
Two Organs

Regulate first the stomach; second. the
!ii'er' especially the first, so as TO perform
t@e.E functions perfectly, and You will re-
move ~ Al least nineteen-tWentieths OF an
S-.- S-s us thar mankind is heir 10, in this or
a.! - o.4er climate. Hop Bitters is the only
T-.I Snat Will give perfectly healthy nat
= @''lon to those two organs.-Naias
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-30
An Ice BOat.

DETROIT. January 2S.-The Detroit and
Marquette Railroad ferry steamer Algo-
nae, at the Straits of Mackinaw, is working
to entire satisfaction, taking over trains.
A letter from her master, dated the oath,
says the the thermometer that day was
fourteen degrees below zero, and ice piled
up six feet above the waters level. How
far below is not known. Through this
mass the boat marched steadily with her
load. Her master is confident no ice will
form that can interrupt the regular pass
400
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-30

WEzI man TO conform more 20 the laws Of
health and OF nature, and be less addicted
70 the qualification Of his pas.ions,h rouid
not be necessary 70 advertise feiloss Com'
pound Syrup Of HypoPho sPhitss .s 2 re-
storative for the powerof the BRAN ana nel'
yons sy.tern. while the worlds progrcss
and enirhsenment would indeed be mar
ye.cSa,