davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

PIN Icstcn 0leuitag fon6 ole 5ruu-
uua 0cS 0crrn q. SoImohn uon 8aib.
ington, MO unb sri. Suinu 9ait,
Ole &o6tcr u%nicrc5 0eddtctcu Wttbur.
gers, @rn. GonI. 9oib, im 9auis Der
Gtteru Der Sraut itntt. Mir miinldcn
Dem luagcn Vbrpl0 WluH i'm Che.
iton0t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24
Gin z # Ner0cprut ter.

Yin 2 n I { IL Ter.
Sin Nrbciter ldJrribt: osdulbeu,
Nrmatb un6 Nrtb UtriOIAttn mid
Sabre lang. Sic llrlahen mnrtn cine
Srantc 8nmilic mo nrobc 1Oftorrcb'
nun0cn. Sd wnr aaujlid sntmu!bint,
bis i'd Dor cinsm Sabre oui Den @dtb
msints YaitOrs bGs 0Opfen-8ltttrS gu
acbrouhcn beaann. IN sincm Wonat
warren mir NGc wobI, uuo 8cinc5 bon
uus lit lcither aud nut cimtn Sag frnnt
0cwtlca. Sd tnnn IeScm orn,en Wanu
baB CT iclnc 6anI'Iit nit
Scpfen,8 itters Elm 3lbr lang fir NC
8sI0 9~eiuno aal:cu fam. ais Elm
.in;iatr OottorttiuG foittt "-nGbrj'
titan NouOcdtc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

Der 9ou Der %yfsttcu Mdnnrr" fdnb
ont Iebten SumitaG in Der Gonaert9aIe
Rntt. Bir Wnren burb unumgdngIi6c
umadnbe all terSbeiIuobmc pcrbinHcrt
6oh srfabrcn mir, bof Der Ball nd CT
mes ubsr Grwurteu Boblreihcu Beiu6Cs
erfreute uuo in OuQcucbmiter sSciic
berIicf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

Sns Ycrb. g0ir babtn cine
&niubI GrcmpIars zines tlcjnm Hu'
Dies, bctitslt yNOS Yier0 nuo icirc
Rrnntbeitcn" al @auS 3cocm Ntun.
tntsu %unicrsS @lot!cS jtcbt Gin @rcm-
plur bicfer Sdrtlt uncnt8cIhlih
iur GerfuaunN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

Ser SObu Wiucutr Uircutt unG
lskte WObe burd llcbctbriugunJ cincs
r.dt nnncbmbGreH Gci6cnfcs IN &c
ftaIt Ginger gladden. iclnc5 GutaciclM'
nst.n 6 observation-disclosures, WolUr mir bier
nit %unicrcn bcr,lihtcn 9ont nusiprc.
den;
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

@t0seu ScrobbcIu nod 70 tjcf Ttcu,
ODER ulte Wuubcu nod 10 icJr lhmcr.
zen, Nptr's Sorioplriuo miro yiuber.
ung bsridnfen. SIT 3eiIuug iibrr-
6aupt nod r0NIid, 10 mitt Dem Gc-
brnud Sisier Mcoiciu audi SsiIuna
iolaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

3mci Yicroeticbs. wtIde III ScheIlrn
&ounig optrirt hattcn uno tbten Nrd
aug 6urd 6rGrtiin GOuHip ndbmtn,
pur6cn am Samiag III Ger Mdhe pou
SoIcS .. 3. BON ibrtn 8eriUlgcrn cin'
ga IT'D ole Strolbe nidt er-
seben wpIIten, 10 srfoIsts eiue S@isse-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

6olAcabc Ncrrtn wuracn in tct am
LISTEN S0mitnl in Morfth0uic Itdtt-
gcluuScucn Sur9tgUtriummIunA ais
Ganb;Oatcu fir 5AuIoircttortn 6el
b~icli1cn SNEIc nomiuirt 9crmnmn
VeniiuQ uE0 SoDu Huttmann iur bic
tnQI,ibc zhulc. Nua. Wc0cr, &beo.
Beyancr, @cuj5 WicNer, yuuls Nicl'
monu uno Gcm.RotHcy jar dc tcutibc
Sdule.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

&oners6rcpr0ieHtOnt Tjce bat i'm
Souare6e cine 8tu sur @erbeiicruno
tte Sfaoefu0eS ciusercjdt. Ur befur-
port.t Die GrridtuuQ bon 0dmmcu unS
Sdtulsr sur &crbcIerunl bcs Sobrr
tuaTers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

Sine uIdt unte0cutente NFuilc 9Scl-
Itu nurbc ludbrcnc Ger Mode BON uu'
fern Sarmeru sur Stdbt gcbrOdt. Die
Be9e fno lebt wieosr etpoS obgetrOf'
net unO Die 8ciabrrn COS StcdtubIti-
6eus mint mehr TO urof.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

Strr $. aIoppintur3 itarb am Con
nerita9 U~origcr @rht aUi iciutr Tarm
III 2ittIs Berger I'M rolQtrUdtcn NIter
bon 81 Scbreu. Scr Sobjnacidicbcue
erfreute iid Ger odacmejueu Ndtunq
feiner Mitturltr, sic ic;U ihucuc5 9tb
teben tief yttr0utru.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

9crr @obcrt 9tuCgn. &uliIrcr 6ct
bIeijlcn 00us, war ltgtcn Wontag in
Ct. %oul5 uuo trNf &trrouAcmtnts burt
wcIhc 0jc 9crmanu S0Ojng8 Haht i'll
cine iulcruotjonotc Crhonac 9ant &c
itdlttt miro. uu6 lomIt crmIdtigt ut,
gHcdiu nuf ale HIntcn GnropO's aus
IuitcLcu oocr GoacFtjoncu gu MAIDEN.
GicicIbe ltcbt oIlO icgt III b%irctitr %cr.
blnNun9 NIT bculcIbtu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

9r. 9einrit Sod wurbe iesten Mitt-
nod uuf Der Slrm rea @ru. Gutter
burd einen @uildlag circ5 Woulslcls
6sratt ostlstt, zap or mobI lanRcrs
Belt bas Sett but.u mub.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

9srr $. 8. NuUe lit o~leiniger @9cnt
fir Den Sterina SeIbhbiuOsr, Ger ON
trtannt b:iteu Grute- Waidiue i'm
Rarfte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24
t NOTICE

Notice L. Hereby Given, That Letters
of Administration upon the Estate of John
P~Iattner deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned, by the Probate Court
of Gasconade County, Missouri. bearing
All persons having claims against said
Estate are required to exhibit them to him
for all 'wance within one year from the date
of said Letters. or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such Estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within two years
from the date of the publication of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
JOHN l.. KRAETTLEY,
Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

Wlit 8e01nsru crfdbrcn !Oir, toB
3srr Ssrmann SdIenNer len, bettEi-
lid trant barniebsr lic9t. Mir mJn'
idcn bal6ige SCueluNQ.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

6npeten! Snpeicn! Su so ucriMlc
6tnsn MuIslu, 6je ih0nNc Nuepabl,
wsI9e ismolS mad 9crmau afbgOG;
iuurbs, fOebeu crbalteu Del
Shco. WtrNNer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24
am Die AtttslIeSer Der ,Giti;ens
sabtnss 6unS AFoetatiou
Of 9trmaMn."

Of 9trmnnn."
Cine Grtra . 9srlammIuns Der MitsIittsr
eieIer GtieQfHnft rirb am Samstas BEN %.
Rdra 1882 I'M RarFtbaule absebaltrn pertrr,
au nd4foIetaeen 3reden
/. lin ab1ufimmen. Of Is Serrn Boiler
rrIautt fsin fUue. aus Der @clelI9aft nusjt-
trettn:
9. I'm ubsr cid amentement 3u BEN Nebrn,
eeisBtn absuftnIntn.
Sdmmtli@e NttsIiebsr iut erlu@t nd siu,
juFHber.
On Auftraee ets DirsetCriumS
.. QGbbarbt. Scfretdr.
Mp., ben Is. Rarj 1889.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

Die @oitcHice in @dScouooe Gtlp
wHrts bon Ger yie9ietun9 cinNcittut unb
OrGeor6uet Yoliadcu, Gle tabu be
timmt Tin0 uah9crmann 81 d69rtii lren
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

9err M. Serbian BAT ioeben 3 Gar
Qabunasn Sen erbalten, 6a5 cr gu ishr
nieorigen 9reiisn ptrfnuft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

Sstr Wm. 9cfmoHu bot 606 @cimer
9r6dube nn Scr @horf GtrObe non
Dem fruberen GiJcutbimcr, @rn. 81
mon gOe9sr. fir ole SGmme non
$1,000 getdu't.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

Socbcu ertoIIcn, cine grobc Huawabl
BON Slid. Oe,tuhsr, wun>crid0nc
gRuier unS istr bjaig 3u Ocrtauien BET
20cc. V%Crgncr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

Cine sruBe anspabG Hlbfder un0
gutter Snbpfi6ube fur 6errcn biIig bel
so. Seibel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

Sl0bert 1IHm 3ose. 3o.46, S.C.C. 5.
Sdmmtli4t WitaIiebtr bieler 9O9e
fub erfudt. Der re%AelmdBiaen Sibung
am EOuHetitda. cen 30. {. W. bci;a
luobntn. 6n wiGtiae 9efddftr = Ne
pr1fsntontenwGhl NJ. 10. = porIieaeu.
10. 8l,nf, y. g.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

Ssrr Fouls Nindspal BAT Cen 6air'
plat fir ole :btOoritehenee SoiIon st'
pahtet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

Entered at the Post Office at Hermann, Mo-. and
admitted for transmission through the mails nj
scond class rates
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

9IpritOieE- unS YfrfdbaunIc iteben
nunmebr in uoler 8Iutbc uno atw1t'
rem eineu Id6ncn Nnblid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24
@CuctiOtt.
llnttrSti&ntttr pirb am
Gamstaa ben 25. GRGrt 1882:

Samstas ben %. 0Grj 1882:
in itiner 8cbuung an her Coles Greef ami
cH.ntiiGtr sluftirn Ra6lfsbene bsi&risbsnr5
Giaenthum al cen RtiR6ietenben ptrtIufeu.
Gin dutes artritspfere une NauteItI, Riub-
siet, SarsiIt, 26armtr Wd9sn rub SpriuJ~
rsassu, pHist, GssG = panr pferbes.fdirr,
puSmibIe. 6tditlbdnf, SeihtrmibIr, gDcin-
pr,Ne une Butte, WtiufGNsr, cine Partis
@alnut- une Tine, Sret.fr, zine Partit gutc5
Gimctbpbtu, pit Safrr in SiinttI, &Orn,
ii6crbaupt nod pistc anbrrs DARN. uno |Sau5-
ssrGtbl@afttr, Iu 3abIreit I'M t%isiclbrn bier
dn3ufIbren.
1oufS- 8tetnsunsen: o0c Gum
nltn ron 6inf Dollars uno prnilrr, 9aar,
iibtr Jinf Dollars jpSlf Wcuht Grttii nit
Note une gutter SidtrHtit.
@. 5tnry 0tntut r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

llnfsre GARNER sei9eu id wiebcr in
Mnitrtr Stabt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

SOebtn erbaItcn, cine grCBe Giu5.
pnbI RattGue uno Winabam5 Ger uruc-
fen SHUTTER. Ghls Tun1cr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

Cine blbid. MuswabI 6tablObrs-
ndartn tti Gbat. 6u99er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

9teus unS bjbihe 8lei6ttItofe lei
GGaS. 3ugger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

Sn Der bisfseu WubIe luirS itkt fIr
bGs 8uibel gSeiyeu Sl.25 beiabIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

9ie bette ansmabl 2Imen' unO
6inOsrfhube III bsoeuteno reOu3irtsn
8reiisn BEL So. SeibeL.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24
Grtra-Seinmmluna bonn %. Mdrs so

Ibpsienb 3r. .. q. Miebof.
8sfdIOicu wuros, baB 3rn. 6enrp
SObns 6 Gents fur le6e W~n9enfubr
Grbe, wsIhe er auf Ger MOZART, 3lpi.
idtu ,. uuO ,. StraBs, uuf N%nOronune
bss 9rn. Eruitct GbriIttl obIactt. err
b0lten lolI.
%crto9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24
Yfrmaantr WOlksblatt

1btoaor GraL . aeOafteur.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24
Rtl Oerf0mfcas.

Soften Rc. 8 nnb 5 Warft StraBr, bes1unt
ais tos Gramsr nHe friibsTr Grbolura Gi9tn-
tbunt, sbenfaas lprieutttn an brr 9teH StrIse,
nabr, brm 6irbEcft.
gStatu RGbtrst sluFfmnft peuet man Th
an
G6wur0 Nfmtnbahn,
8rnaetiAentbuniS Asent, 5trmaun, Re.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24
gtabtrntossS erbnnbInnaem

Grtra DISCRIMINATING BON 20. Wfdri 50
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-24

S. &. Wenlel, GIert.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21

Timothy J. Fox, Albert E. Barnett, Michael J. OCon-
 
 Congressiopal-Thomas Fitzgerald John Shay (Oak street Fred W. Lutz James Kelly Stevens streeC), Robert Nutly.
 Sen .torial-John Reynolds, Charles Langley, Peter Lynch, Matthew Flahe ty, James J. Ford.
 Representative-James Flaherty, Richmond w. Armstrong, stephen Shanley, Patrick Quinn, Edward Herrity.
 Probate-F. H. Brethauer, William Quirk John J. Howard, Bernard Brady, Daniel Stanford.
 Primary Committee man-Char1es Langley.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21
The Democratic Primaries.

A Fierce strusGle for the senatorship-
 Charges of Ballot Box Stumng Tho
 Delegates Elected.
 There were lively times among the Demo- cratic ward politicians in many of the wards last evening, while in others there was to be observed unusual quiet. The great struggle seemed to center on the Senatorial delegates, the candidates being J. D. Plunkett Timothy J. Fox and Colonel A. Heaton Robertson. In some of the wards there was but one ticket in the field, while in others there were two-the friends of the candidates for Senatorial hon. ors being divided. It is hard to tell in @ triangular contest like this which of the can- didates will win until after the meeting of the convention, as 1t often turns out that a candidate who thinks he has the inside track and is sure of the nomination gets left From the appearances last evening Plunkett had the pole, Robertson second and Fox third although the positions may, as pre- viously eted, be changed when the conven- tion meets, or, in other words, the pole horse may not win the race and the second or third | may come in first without break In the
 First ward the Plunkett or Mills ticket was
 successful by ten votes. Following are the | delegates elected:
 FIRST WARD. state-Charles H. Ingersoll, Phile Babbtt, Joseph H. Keefe, Charles Ruickoldt. Congressional-William J. NIills George J. Hitler James J. Flynn, Herman Alderman Senatoral-Jonathan Ingersoll, Clark Peck E. Gil bert Austin, William J. Mills. Representative-John I. Goodrich, Hugh l. Finne l gan, Thomas c Ingersoll, George R. Cooley. | Probate-Andrew l.. Kidston, Otto Wall, Andrew J | Kennedy. Michael J. Clark
 l Primary Committeenan-Philip Goodhardt. SECOND WARD.
 In the Second ward the Fox ticket was sue cessful and was follows
 | stste-Samuel l.. Bronson, Michael Collins, ST
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21
College Items,


 Amherst opened September with fresh- man class of 80 men.
 Every man in the senior class who can row or thinks he can row should apply to the captain, and he will be furnished an op- portunity of testing his ability.
 Freshman rains' yesterday.
 The seniors had no noon recitation yester- day.
 A small fire in seniors room in South college occasioned some tall scrambhng about for few minutes last evening.
 The Durham will put two four cared crews in the fail regatta, and will present the win ner with a set of flags.
 Hamilton Park presented quite lively ap- pearance yesterday afternoon. Two base ball games were iA progress, and after 8 o'clock the football men put in an appear ance and began practice. The seniors and sophomores played on the south grounds and the juniors and scientifics the north grounds. The games were not interesting. '93 beat | 'S5 IS to 6, and 84 beat Shelf. 10 to 2. The following description of the chimes ] from yesterdays Neaos may be interesting to the readers of the COURIER: ! MT. Battelrs private agent imparts the following interesting information in regard
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21

Following is the ticket elected in the Eleventh ward, and whether for Fox or Plun- kett is in dispute:
 State- William J. Porter, James Glacking, John J. Connolly.
 Congressional--P. H. O'Brien, John J. Donoher, Vim. Cornwell.
 Senatorial-Alfred N. Wheeler, James D. Howard, Micnsel Coleman.
 Reprefentative---SamuelJ Johns, William witts. TJ. Han y.
 Probate-Timothy r. Callahan, Thomas E. .McEnroe, Mart Considine. Primary Comnaitte enan---C Christopher Ennis.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21
EGYPT.
AbdelIah's Death-TraGic End of Brave
 Leader-Tne Surrender of Rosetta.

LeadeE-The Surrender of Rosetta.
 ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 20.-It is now learned that Abdellah Pasha, before the surrender of Damietta, had made up his mind to fight un- til overpowered by the British troops, and was only compelled to capitulate when forced by his troops to do so. He endeavored to keep them together by saying that, although Arabi had fled, their Egyptian brethren still held Kafr el Dwar, and were making heroic resistance there. and would never yield to the Bri ish. He exhorted them never to surren- der and to fight until the last man had given his life in the effort to exterminate or drive out the foreign invader. To this his men re- piled, ''Why shall we continue to fight for Arabi and for you ?" Abdellah addressed his soldiers and told them that they were not expected to fight for him, but for the caliph and the religion of the country, which as Mohammedans and patriots they were compelled to do. He exhorte9 them to die if necessary in defense of their cause and expressed his willingness to give his own life if need be. consultation was then held between his soldiers, which lasted for several moments. At it's conclusion one of the men ad- vanced towards Abdellah and said to him ''Inasmuch as you are willing to give your life you may do so." His remarks were followed by the discharge of 8 revolver, the contents of which were emptied in Abdellah's s stomach
 The garrison of Rosetta surrendered to- day. There are numerous reports of out rages and disturbances in the interior. The Khedive is uneasy about his reception by the people in Cairo and has postponed going un- til Monday. Two ironclads have been sent to summon Gehmilieh to surrender. If this demand is refused the fort will be lombard ed.
 The hotels shops and banks at Cairo are reopening. There are no open signs of ma tive dis1ontent. Several soldiers are missing daily and it is supposed they have been mur- dered. The Sultan has made representa- tions to the English government claiming the right to decide the fate of Arabi Pasha.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21
LOCAL NEWS.
The Convention.
CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE.


 thority from the consent of the governed. It has confidence in the integrity and good of ths people, and Is not afraid to submit to thsm questions therefore declares itself in favor submitting to the people at special election to be held for that at the the General Assembly relative to the prohibition of the sale and of r toxicating liquors, and of enforcing by appropriate legislation whatever their will may be that ques tion.
 For the purpose of promoting economy and watch fulness in the expend tur of the State, believe propriations. we declare for the encouragement of State industries the support of the public schools limitation upon special and private legislation ana the passage of Hbsral genera! laws under which all the citizens of the State shall have equal rights and that the growing influence of the great corporations of the country ought to be jealously watched that should be promptly checked and that the principle that the peopl must control the porations, and not the corporations the people, should be vigorously
 We thank Governor Hobart B. Bigeow and his associate officials of the State for their efficient and satisfactory administration of the government; and we take pleasure in commenting to the voters of Connecticut the nominees of this convention belisv ing them be representatives of the principles set forth in this platform.
 The platform was adopted without a dis senting voice. MT. Brandegee was called back by persistent and general cries demand ing speech. He responded with some e. marks given in his usual vigorous and effec- tive style He said that in nominating the1r ticket to-day they had done the very thing which their Democratic friends did not want them to do. He then addressed himself to the alleged bargain by which the nomination | of Governor Bulkeley was brought about. A secret bargain between would be political bosses was an odious and despicabls thing, but l there was no such element in this case. When the representatives of the two imperial cities of Hartford and New Haven went be. | fore the last State convention with their re- spec:ive candidates it was suggested in open l convention that if General Bulkeley consent ed to accept the second place on the ticket | his acceptance should not, contrary to estab- l lished custom, imperil his chances for all | future political preferment. This sentiment met with universal approval from a body 1 representing the entire State. The speaker followed with schating arraignment ot the record of the Democratic party, charging it with the responsibility of the war, of the 1 Mercy letter and other disagreeable matters in our national history. An allusion to Blaine | provoked a perfect tempest of applause.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21
w A NTEn

" AIN IEIVe
 A SITUATION. by Swedish girl to do second A work or general housework in a private family good reference. Apply at ss YORK STREET Be2l It" One A obt fir,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21

WANTED, SITUATION by . competent woman to cook "A wash and iron in Q private family: reference if required Inquire at se20 2t' 4s5 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21
City Court-Crimtnal Sfde-JadSe Shei-

City Court-CrImtnal side-Jadge she;-
 don.
 Thomas and Patrick J. Kelly, breach of Sunday liquor law, $50 fine and $17.76 costs, (appeal taken); Frederick H. Munson, en- bezzlement, to October 25 Peter R. Carll, breach of order of Board of Aldermen, Octo- ber 20; Otto Kneller, intimidating work ingmen discharged; James Kelly, tru- ancy, to Reform school until 21 ; James Whalen jr., same, to Sept. 22; Mich ael Garland, breach of peace, $6 93 costs and thirty days in jail; Joseph Bergen, re- sisting an officer, $3 fine and Sb5.39 costs ;; William Hayward and Edward Coleman, breach of peace, discharged Levi Dickin- son, theft from person, judgment suspended; George F. Briggs, same, $6.93 costs and thirty days in jail; William Cummings, breach of peace, s7 fine and $776 costs; Henry Graves, same, $lO fine and $7,76 costs ; Robert Dale, same, $6 92 costs and fifteen days in jail Dexter Bradley. grape stealing, to Sept. 21 /; Lille Kelsey, breach of peace, to Sept 21.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21
to the new peal It is founded on the majo triad of G the prime and third doubled AS octave and tenth. The following is the weieht with dimension of each bell
he time is struck after this fashi

The time is struck after this fashion At any hour, say o'clock after the clock has struck that hour, bell will strike once for 7:15; at 7:30 bells and will each strike one note, one after the other at 7:45, one note will be sounded on each of 4-3-2 in succession while at 8. the changes on the bells will be rung in harpeggio, 4-5-4-3-2-3, and immediately after this the number of the hour, eight in this instance, will be struck on tho largest bell. The effect of the combina- tion can be ascertaned by striking the same numbers upon piano. In England and on the continent the bells struck by an ar rangement of wheel and rope. But these are being hung on the American plan they are fixed firmly in wooden frame and the hammers are connected with the striking part of the clock by which they are caused to strike the r1m of the bell. Of the two bells that have hitherto done service in the tower the larger one will be recast as it has imper fections, while the smaller one, in good tune and having been proved by various scientific tests, will probably be used as college bell. The legend upon the largest new bell was given in yesterdays paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21
WANTED, A Loan of $3,OOO

HNOR one or a term of years by responsible party II Interest per cent in advance and taxes To be secured by property worth three times the amount. and insurance policy. Address
 ss2O St BOX b4e CuTx
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21
THE OLD WORLD.
Russia.
Tho CZaf,S A

Tho Czar's Arrival at Moscow.
 LONDON, Sept. 20 The Czar with the Czarina and their children reached Moscow at o'clock this afternoon. Immense crowds lined the route from the railway station to Kremlin and received the imperial party with great enthusiasm. The Emperor and Elm. press held public reception in the State re- ception hall of the palace, and later attended service at the cathedral The crowd around Kremlin in the streets leading to the cathe- dral was so dense that the imperial car was compelled to proceed at slow walking pace. No precautions against Nihilsts were visible. After the services their majesties drove to the Petrowski palace.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21
WANTED

"ANTED, A NEAT obiiging girl to assist fin the care of two "A children and do other light work Apply at se19 3t# I35 HOWARD AVENuE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21
Court, NOlAS.

Frank l., Warner, the Centerville mail car bag containing $50 some weeks ago, had hearing before Commissioner Platt yesterday afternoon. The accused refused to plead and no evidence was offered in his def. nse., The admissions which he made at the time of his arrest made up large part of the case against him. The commissioner found prob able cause and bound him over to the De- cembsr term of the District court in $500 Warren, who is only 2+ years old, appeared to feel his disgrace keenly. He was recon. mitted to jail after the hearing.