davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13

animation of the contents of the safe
 revealed the fact that $500 in banl
 notes had been taken, together with
 800 Italian francs, r Napoleons in 20 franc
 pieces, 44O German marks, 65 rupees, Indian money, in gold and silver coin and in notes, 97O Italian francs, 10 English sovereigns and 25O German marks, in all amounting to about $1 ,OOO. They, however, missed $5,0O0 in greenbacks which were in the safe in a small box They also secured about eighty trade dollars. They had drilled the lower panel of the safe door, filled the aperture with powder and fired it, the explosion tearing out the lining of the door completely. The singular part of the affair is that the watchman, who should have passed the bank every fifteen minutes, knew nothing of the occurrence. Captain Tynan, of the Fourth precinct, has taken steps toward bringing the perpetrators of the crime to justice He has detailed De- teetives Carr and Maher to prosecute the search for the criminals. Valuable clues have been obtained, and the police have an idea as to who the burglars are. They have learned that the burglary took place shortly before midnight and that there were three men engaged in it. The shattered safe was this afternoon removed from the office of the o Italo Americana bank, and much larger and heavier one placed in it's stead.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
NTEn

A SITUATION by ,spsctabs girl to do genera "A housework or second work ip private family or would take of children and assist in sewing good reference Inquire st
 iy1S It. COLLEGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
NEW YORK.

Civil Service Reform-A Reply to Chair
 H bbelI
 NEW YORK, July 12.-The counsel of the Civil Service Reform association has ad- dressed letter in reply to Jay A. Hubbell charging that Hubbell shirked judicial in- vestigation into his acts, and defining the position of the association. He says that Hubbell, being a legislative officer of the government, any employe paying money to him is guilty of misdemeanor under chap ter 2SG, section of the laws of 1876. Whether the assessments are paid voluntarily under duress is of no consequence. In either case the payment is prohibited. The letter concludes ''We trust that this will eventually become so clear to you that you and your committee will either act according ly or else that you will not seek to evade 8 legal demonstration of the fact that you are issuing invitations to commit a misde- meanor."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
A Runa w ay y.

Late yesterday afternoon as the sun was declining, casting long shadows on the Green, and when many teams were out on Chapel street, principally of people driving to the shore, an empty coal cart came up, and the driver, colored man, who had cast longing eyes at the throng of people drinking at the town pump, left his team standing In the street while he went to assuage his thirst The horse improved the opportunity to start homeward, and had just struck rattling pace, startling the public, when the powerful frame of Officer Beegan became conspicuous in the street, and with few enormous strides the animal was reached, the bits seized and the team stopped. People had no long tot gaze. the proceeding quickly and energet- ically done. The driver appeared, and find ing the team still there returned again to the pump to get drink. short lecture from the officer brought him to his senses as to the impropriety of leaving the team to run away again. The man expostulated and ex- plained that his thirst was raging, and the officer gallantly held the beast until the pump had yielded of it's cooling water to the thirsty driver
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS

One more body has been found under the Scioto It is supposed to be tEat of Albert Snow, of East Liverpool.
 The schooner yacht Montauk will race against the Rambler for the Cape May chal- lenge cup
 The agents of the new Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company yesterday completed their contracts for the right of way across New Jersey from Camden to Amboy The poles will be set as fast possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
Judge Wylie appointed Elias $. Hutchinson

Judge Wylie appointed Elias $. Hutchinson as foreman and read to them the application of the prosecution for their recon vention, and explained the reasons thereof. The witnesses called this morning were John A. Walsh and Joseph Cochran, an employe in the Postoface department, in connection with the route from San Antonio to Corpus Christi, Tex The court proceeded with the'ca as usual
 Secretary Folger issued a circular relative to receiving in exchange 8 per cent bonds for per cent bonds. The exchange will begin August 1st, and must be by letter &C., companied by the bonds. The envelopes must indicate that they contain proposals for the surrender of 34s The date and minubs at which the bonds come into the Seeretary's hands will determine the priority.
 The Senate Committee on Appropriations concluded cSnsideration of the naval bill to- night, and @tll report it to the Senate to- morrow.
 I he river and harbor bill, as passed by the Senate, will meet strong opposition in the House. If passed in it's present shape an effort will be made to induce the President to veto it, but this is not probable, as it is sole ly matter of judgment between the two houses which does not involve legal questions and IS not likely to embarrass the revenue.
 The official report of Drs. Sewers and Hartigan of the Guiteau autopsy will be given to the press to morrow. It is understood that it will differ materially from Lambs re- port, taking strong grounds on the sanity side of the controversy. The bouquet which reached Guiteau from Mrs. Scoville the even- ing before the execution was taken to the army museum, where a suspicious white powder on the bird was analysed and to- day declared to be arsenic enough Ito kill horse" Reside the poisoned bird sprig of deadly poisoned vine was found. The vine has been submitted to a chemist, whose re- port has not yet been made
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13

A intelligent young man wants work is sober A steady. and willing to do any thing Address
 jy12 3t- E- R , tn IS oihce.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
REED ORGAN MUSIC.

For the instruments above named. which are one and the instrument with different tit Dlson Co., provide abundantly of the best, in the way of instructors, and of agreeable musid. The Emerson New Method for
 Reed Organ (S2.5ol is Of the newer methods, has q fine "method" is by two well known writers (Emerson and Mathews', and has goodly quantity of very pleasing music, in-truuenta and vocal Clarke'S Harmonic School for the
 Orean (S3 CO., is for Church Organs either Reed Pipe and is admira "]e school for vo un tary playing. Clarke's Reed Organ Melodies ($2 OO) constitute of the best arranged and inter esting collections ever put together.
 The Organ at Home tS7 CO., has about 200 easy organ pieces well known and popular book Clarke's Dollar Instructor for
 Reed Organs includes all the good music and instruction that can be placed in 'dollar" book.
 Winners New School for Cabinet Organ t75 cts is of his series convenient cheap instructors for all instruments They only for begi uners and anate rs
 JOhnson's Parlspr Organ Instruction Book [s1.5o), is highly approved, as teaching in 8 simple manner the playing of Sunday School, School and Church mu ic on the Reed Organ Any book mailed for the price above mentioned. OLIVER DIISON k CO.,, Boston. waSs
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13

A SITUATION by respectable young girl, lately "A landed, to do general housework has done cooking in the old country. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
Arkansas.
Crushed by a Falling Building-A Fis

Crushed by a Falling Building-A Fiery
 Grave for a Number of Men.
 LITTLE ROCK, July PA special to the Gazette received at II p. m. gives the follow ing brief but horrifying particulars:
 TExARKANA, July 12.-A terrible affair oc- cured here to- day. Ghiers new three story brick building was struck by lightning, and failing on Paragon's saloon buried it, smash ing everything to atoms. Thirty mon are supposed to be buried in the runs Some of the bodies have already been taken out, and large force of men are at work searching for more. Fire has broken out under the ruins
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13

Special Committee on State House. YlNHE Special Comn State House will give 8 k public hearing Thursday eveui'g, July 18th, 18-2 at 730 o'clock, in Rooms 10 and Il City Hau T the purpose of hearing all persons interested in the disposition of said building.
 All interested respectfully invited to be pres ent Per order, TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY,
 jy12 2t Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.

It is entirely different from all others. It Is as clear water, and, as it's name indi- oates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandrpf, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce a new growth where il has fallen off It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for 1t. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York and Geo. O. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w Ladies who have used Wheat Bitters say they are wonderful in cases of nervous de- bilitv and other troubles of the sex. iv3 lod 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
A Remark Able Coinc i'd ence.

LOWELL, July PA remarkable coinci- dence occurred in this city to- day in the death of three boys from lockjaw induced by toy pistol wounds being inflicted July 4th. Each was wounded in the left hand, all lost consciousness about the same time and their deaths all occurred within twelve hours. John Hayes, aged thirteen years, son of Anna Hayes. died this morning John Berran, a French boy. eleven years old, died at about the same hour, and this evening at 9:3O AL fred Jarvis, fifteen years of age, died i1 n- tense agony.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
DEATHS,

BEECHER-In this city, July II, Mary E. Beecher,
 aged 36 years, daugh of Darius J Beecher.
 The funeral will take place this terno,n at half past two from the residence of her father, No 129 Franklin street. SKINNER-In Hartford, July 3, Abipuil Dodd, widow of Jonathan sk nLer, ags 94 years
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Star Routes-New Cases Considered
 by the Grand Jury-NIrs. Scoville's
 Bouquet - Saturated With Arsenic
 Enough to ill a Horse-Other Matters.
 WASHINGTON, July l2.-Twenty- three menS. bers of the grand jury, constituting full panel, assembled in the criminal court room this morning. in accordance with the order made by Judge Wylie This jury comprises many of tEe prominent business men of the city, and is regarded as an excellent one
 After it had been ascertained that the mem bers were all qualified to act as grand jurors
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13

Do boldly what you do at all" Boldly do we affirm that Kidney Wort is the great remedy for liver, bowel and kidney diseases, rheumatism and piles vanish before it. The tonic effect of Kidney-Wort is produced by it's cleansing and purifying action on the blood. Where there is gravelly deposit in the urine, or milky, ropy urine from disor- dered kidneys, it always cures.
 ;uT
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
A Proposed Dynamite Conxantiou.

LASALLE, July 12.-Patrick Grove, of Peoria, has been here for the past few days selecting delegates, it is said, to national dy namite convention, which is announced to meet in Chicago next month to select agents to carry out the objects of the organization and blow everything English to atoms. O'Donovan Rossa is said to have sent in- structions yesterday to select no Land Leaguers, but only disciples of his school
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.

They Will Probably Make Up.
 ATLANTA, July 12.-At is probable that the attempted duel between Captain E. P. How ell of the C0nstitution, and Colonel Albert Lamar of the IeIegrapA, will be settled with out bloodshed. Friends trying to adjust matters Colonel Lamar is in this city.
 At half past eleven tonight the board of honor to whom the settlement of the duel had been submitted effected an honorable settlement. The correspondence will appear simultaneously in the 7'elegraph and Consti- tati0al Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
Colorado.

A Young Cattle Thief,s Peril.
 DENVER, July 12.--Charles Huff, young cattle thief, captured by 8 mob this morning and hanged to a tree five miles from here. The police attacked the mob, when desperate fight ensued, but the mob routed, many of them being wounded. Huff was cut down and resuscitated
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13

E AVE two cooks, one colrred one; little col \ l ored girl three work. several general houseworkers. 95 DAVENPORT AVENUE,
 jyl2 If Cor Howard Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
THE OLD WORLD.
France.

A Terrific Explosion a Paris.
 PARIS, July PA fire here today ended in terrible gas explosion. A dozen houses were swept away. Twenty persons were killed and fifty injured. Many of the wound ed are buried in the ruins
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
MOVEMENTS OF STEAN EISS

NEW YORK, July l2-Sailed the Parthia for Liver pool, the France for Lond n, the Amsterdam foI A1nsterd .n the St. Laurent for Hasre Arrived, the Anchoria from Glasgow, the Gellert from Hamburg
 Iiverpool-Arrived, the Helv.tia from New York.
 Ia York-Ar the France from HAXre.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
The Freight Ha ndIers' Strike.

NEW YORK, July 12.--Ths freighters' strike is in statu quo. Freight is again accumulat- ing everywhere. Foreigners scared away from the depots and piers by yesterday B riots Jersey City. Ths strikers are as con- tident as ever.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
THE WEST.
Illinois.
T'r1l llhn 0n EFfa rySxaVelx

EDINBURG, July 12.-An outrage similar to the Miss Bond affair has occurred here. A tramp named Copple entered the house of Mrs Miller, overpowered and criminally as- saulted her. Copple was caught and will probably be lynched.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
The Loss of the Egyptians.

LONDON, July 12.-The correspondent of the London 7inaes on board the Helicon sends the following: '"The loss of the Egyptians must be dreadful. Numbers of shells repeatedly strike the works just about the guns and throw up vast co lumns of yellow dust. It was often thought the guns must have been demolished, but they ap- peared uninjured when the smoke had cleared. The plate of the Superb is pierced and 8 plate below the foremost glacis is torn away. One of the boats of the Inlexible is useless and the others badly damaged. The Infexible bore the full brunt of the fire of the Ras Fl Tin fort fire three and one half hours. The Sultan has shot clean through
 her mainmast and another through her fun nel, The harem adjoining the Ras Fl Tin palace and the adjacent rife tower continued to burn all night" Ten o'clock-"rhe Meks forts appears to be entirely deserted. The
 weather is cloudy and the wind has risen,
 causing the ships to roll. The bodies of
 those killed in the action of Tuesday were buried at sea to day. The scene was 8 gloomy one. All the flags were at half mast There are now about fifty vessels, including the men-of war. anchored off the break water If the wind rises much the smaller ones must weigh anchor. It has been impossible so far to communicate with the shore. It is likely that tho European quarter has been seriously damaged. Several shells from the Infiexible
 were to burst immediately over the cen tor of the town"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
A Woman Dies of Grief.

LOWELL, July 12.-NIrs. John Martin, mother of Peter Martin, who was killed on the Salem railroad four weeks ago, died to- day of grief. She was previous to the acci dent a strong, healthy woman.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13

Committee on Sewers. YHNHE Committee on Sewers will meet at Rooms Nos. 10 and II City Hall, at 7:30 p.nl., THUHS- DAY EVENING, July 18th, 1882. Parties interested in the ollowing petition re- spectfully requested be present and be heard in reference to the same Petition for in Myrtle street. between Ham, ilton and East streets By order Of the Chairman.
 TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY, tyl31t Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13

LOSI, Y N THIS CITY, last Saturday afternoon, Savings \ Bank Book, of no value to anyone but the Hner A suitable reward will be paid on it's return to jy12 2t* THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
NEW DOMINION.

Vennor's Forecast for Sunday. MONTREAL, July 12.-Vennor predicts for
 Saturday and Sunday sultry weather with strong heat, hot wind and thunder storms
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
A Bank Robbed--AudAciOus Burglary
 vvitAin Stones Throw ofthe New York

"A bunK lNOODStt--AuuAcaOuB
 vitAin Stones Throw Ofthe New York
 City Hall.
 NEW YORK, July l2.-The Italian American bank in the St0atS- ZGtung building was vis- ited last night by burglars, who secured more than $7,OOO, most of which was in bank notes which will be difficult to identi- fy. Charles Pavis, the cashier of the bank visited the institution at about 5:3O o'clock this morning. He found the doors locked as usual, but on entering found the room in the utmost confusion. and the door of the safe, which stands back of the cashiers desk and in full view of the window, blown open He | immediately gave the alarm, but from the appearance of things the burglars had es- capped some time before. They had left be- hind them a crowbar two sledas hammers and some ''jimmies." silk handkerchief aud some linen bags which were stained with blood, if the thieves had been injured in 1 forcing the safe were also found and were taken possession of byt he police. An ex
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Young Students Sad E:nd.


 W1LKEsBARRE, July PA W. Squire, of Carbondale, aged nineteen years, student at Wyoming Seminary, in Kingston, tainted while sitting in the window at his room in the third story early this morning. He fell out of the window to the ground g. distance of fifty feet and died one hour later. He was
 graduated yesterday, received his diploma and was preparing to return home to-day.
 Dickens, DutcErnan Promises to Reform. PHILADELPHIA July 12.-Charles Lang heimer better known as Dickens Dutch
 man," who was recently arrested for tapping the till of a feed store at Twenty-third and Spruce streets, was arraigned before Judge Elcock this morning and entered a plea of
 guilty. Upon being interrogated by the court he aaid he was now seventy nine years of age and had served forty-two years in prison. He wanted to be sent to the Eastern penitentiary, as 1t felt more like home to him there. The defendant thought he would be | able to reform after serving another term, ] and if his honor would give him but one year he would begin new life at eighty. He was sent back to his old quarters in the peniten- tiary, to remain there one year.
 Suicide with Piece of Twine. PHILADELPH1&s July 12.--Jacob Newgar ten, aged sixty formerly prominent shoe l manufacturer, but since proprietor of large ribbon store, shielded to-day by hanging himself to the headboard of his bed with a l piece of twine.
 Trot:In.s .arld Pacing at Pittsburs. P1rTsBURG July 12.-This was the second day of the Pittsburg Park trotting races. The first race, the 2:29 class, for 8 purse of $l, l,5OO, was won by Young Fullerton, Lap- gesse second, Dick Organ third, Mercutio fourth, Fife S. fifth, Kate Taylor sixth Eel ter seventh time, 2:23, 2:25, 2:244. The second event, pacing race free for all, for $1 ,5OO was won by Lucy, Hattie Hunter second, Ben Hamilton third, Charlie H. fourth time, 2:174, 2:154, 2:22a
 Efforts to Harmontxe-Plans Suggested by the Republican Committee. PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-The Republican State Central committee met today in pur l suance to resolution adopted at Harris l burg to the effect that the committee should use all honorable means to effect harmony in l the party. The candidates of the regular
 party were invited to be present and re- sponded by letters, placing themselves in the
 hands of the committee and pledging them I selves to abide the decision. Four plans of
 harmonizing were suggested, and the chair l man of the State Committee was empowered
 to present these four propositions to the h. ! dependents with the understanding that
 either would be acceptable to the Regulars.
 The propositions are: First, that both tickets be submitted to the whole Republican party at primary elections; second. to hold
 primaries for the election of the ticket by popular vote, to be open to the candidature of any Republican whether the ticket ol
 not; third, to hold a new convention the
 fourth Wednesday in August fourth to hold
 8 new convention under the rules of the last regular convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
NV A NTED

ROOKKEEPER-A young man young lady, must AI reside at home, of good address, good Ienman
 quick and accurate, competent to keep of books aud act as cashier in peat ant business Chape
 street. Unexceptionable reference required Address. VI D 0 phY
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13

The Suez Canal and American Comm erces
 NEW YORK, July 12.-In view of the dis turbance of foreign exchanges by tho Egyp- tian war the American Bankers association will discuss at the Saratoga convention the probable effects of closing the Suez upon our commerce and finance. Aristarchi Boy, the Turkish minister at Washington, will con- tribute important information on Turkish finances.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
Suicide with a Piece of Tvine.

Suicide with n Piece of Tvvine. PHILADELPHI&s July 12.-Jacob Newgar- ten, aged sixty, formerly prominent shoe
 I manufacturer, but since proprietor of a large ribbon store, suicided to-day by hanging himself to the headboard of his bed with piece of twine.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13

EMPEOFMEN OFFICE. [ ELF of different nationalities can be supplied \ to private families, boarding houses, hotels ana restaurants. The proprietor of this establish ment great attention in the choice girls and vomen before sending them to i'll situations. Calls from the country. at any distance. promptly tended to. Male help fur all kinds of work. MRS. T. MUI.LIGAN, te26 If 1s4k St John street near Artisan
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13

Formation of an Egyptian Legion.
 BUFFALO, July 12.-An organization called the Egyptian Legion has been formed here and committee of foreign correspondence appointed It apparently has something to do with Englands 5 trouble with Egypt and it is thought to be composed of Irishmen.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
ENa KDa a,nKMEN1N 1REEsGR

'ENO BUY. lot of Secondhand Furniture and c. 1 pets Highest cash price paid. Orders by mi promptly attended to, at
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
Fro,,, the Puipitto the stage.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Rev. George c. Alin, who was requested to resign his pastor ato at Chicago on account of agnosticism, is going on the stage. He opens at the Grand Opera House in Brooklyn in October, play ing Hamlet, Iago, Richelieu and Macduff.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13

WANTEI1, &sS BY gentleman and wife two unfu Nii5 nished Rooms with board. Address EEH 1yl1 3tH "M.,' this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
Deaths From the Great IAeat

NEW YORK, July 12.-The thermometer has been up in the nineties to day. There were over fifty deaths from excessive heat report ed.