davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-16
Great Bargains.

Black Alpaca good quality, 10c.
 Balmoral Skirts, only 25c.
 few Felt Skirts left at 25c.
 Good Unbeached Cot on at 5c
 s Good Bleauhed Cotton at Sc.
 Remnants high cost Dress Goods, lOc
 Remnants good Crash Toweling, 5c.
 8 Remnants good Table Linens, r, 20, 22c.
 Remnants Turkey Red Table Linen at half price. 10 Turkey ked Napkins, only Sc. Ii Huck Towels, only % apiece. l2 Very large Huck Towels, 7c. l3 Very large Damssk Towels, only 1Oc. l4 Very best Prints in the city for Dc. 15 Ladies' Fancy Hose, little damaged, 5c IS Coats' Cotton, only 4c spool. IT 1OH yds Spool Silk. only &c., IS Barbour's Linen Thread, only Dc. 10 Pillowcase Lace, wide width, Sc. 20 Valepciennes Laces from Pc up. 21 Spanish Laces in black and white 22 Black French Laces at half price. 23 Irish Trim ing, l2 yds for l2c 24 Hair Pins, only lc paper. 25 Children's Round K bber Combs, Sc. 26 Nice Fine Combs, nl. Sc. 27 Nice Dressing Combs &c., zo etS1ish Back Combs &c., 29 Good Hair Brushes, LOG 30 Pocketbooks at 5, g. 10, 12, l5, 2oc. 3l Elegant Pocketbooks at half price. 32 New Lace Collars at half price,. 33 Splendid Corsets, only 25c. 34 Ladies' Chemises at 25c. 35 Ladies' fight Gowns at SIC. 36 Children's White Ore ses at half price, 37 Ladies' Wrap ters, cost value, for 25c. 3s Lace Tidies from 10c upward. 39 Toilet Sets from i5c upwards. 40 Good Black SiIks only 47c Al Gents White Shirts, Ioen bosom, 25c. A Fine Fancy Percae shirts at 5O' 75o $1' 43 Nice Calico Shirts, 25, 35, D C. A Good Flannel Shirts, 50, so, 75c, $1 45 Good Cheviot Shirts, 25, 35, 50, COG. 46 Boys alico Shirts, 17c.' 47 Yale Flannel Boating Shirts, made of good fan
 nel, laced in front, 75C, $l, Sl25. AS Heavy and Light Weight Wrappers, 25c 49 Good Suspenders, only 0c. 50 Paper Collars, sc 6 box.
 51 Best Paper Cuffs, 5c box.
 52 Good Linen Collars, SC.
 53 Superior Linen Collars, 10 and 1219c.
 54 Gents Linen Cuffs, only 1Uc pair 55 Cents Linen Collars little soiled, 2c
 56 Gents Silk Bows &c.,
 57 Excellent Silk Scarfs, 17c.
 58 Latest Styles Silk -carfs 25c.
 59 White Ties, 7c a dozen
 50 Gents Good Handk rchiefs, 5c.
 61 Novelties in Gents Handkerohiefs at half price,
 62 Ladies' Gossamer Cloaks, Si 90.
 63 Ladies Linen Handkerchlefs, Ac.
 GA Good shirt Bosons, Sc.
 65 Extra fl Bosoms, soiled, 0c. 66 New Dres2 Buttons at half price.
 67 Look at Hose at half prize.
 68 Scrrlet All Wool Wrappers, 75c.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-16
FNR, RENT

ss. FINE SADDLE and driving horse ssSsss Can be seen at stable on Cliff street, near
 FEFSES Whitney avenue SA.a.G- m16 4ts E, WHITNEY, JR,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-16

Total .S2 112, 797 94 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County of New Haven. ss I, J. A. RICHARDSON, Cashier of the above-named bank, solemnly that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge nd belief
 J. A. RICHARDSON, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th day of March, 1882 H. Ct. REDF1ELD,
 Notary Public. Correct-Attest: mic It H. B. IVES,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-16
Real Gstate.
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
 2@af HOUSE, First-class location, containing Ha:i;l modern improvements. A corner lot on h4:Y Wooster and Wallace streets suitable for man ufacturing purposes Also building lots on Franklin street, near Greene. Will be sold cheap. JOSEPH SONNENBE Real Estate Broker, , If Chape1 Street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-16
FNR, R,FNT.

SAs4. FROM May 1st, the three Houses no, 112 E5siisl and 114 Olive street. They have all Hs.J the modern improv ements and are ii cg t-class i'm every respect. 1l2 and IA have 10 rooms each and 11O has 15
 CHARLES IVES, ma7 If 153 Church Street. Room l.
 TO RENT,
 S4e1a THE House No. 11A Orange street, (now oc Eaa cupied by Mrs. Newton) is fitted with all mod laal e conveniences and well adapted for house. keeping. Will be rented satisfactory terms to & good tenant for year term of years. Apply to
 E. II. TROWBRIDGE, Long Wharf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-16

JA FROM MAY 1st, house containing about
 iiH nine ten rooms, suitable for two families &iI within 5vs minutes walk Of Broadway. Ad- mic 2tE F. C., P. o. Box. ss5.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-16

DY A young Protestant woman, situation cook ID in private family hotel. Shs furniEh good recommendations for honesty, capability, etc. Apply at
 Library Rooms,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-16
dHarts.E
WANTED
M ANTEh

lNoOD RETAIL Dry Goods Clerks. Address giving NJ full particulars to Bridgeport" office of this -TEr
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-16

NBEPORT of the condition of THE NATIONAL BA NEW HAVEN BANK, at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut at the close of business the 11th day of March, 1882
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-16
FOR SALE.

JH&%24 BLOCK HOUSE with all modorn improve H;s;;i ments, price $450. Inquire at EIIH m16 2t* 24O ORANGE STREET.
 After D. nl(
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
 ke4As large and convenient house Chapel sAss;;H street. arranged for two families with double EsiI parlors bed TO m, dining room and kitchen each floor beside six nice coping rooms on the third floor a well cemeuted cellar, and all the mod ern Improvements. This honse is in good order throughout has large lot and is in fine location must sold this spring will get bar gain and easy terms. Apply to -
 R. NJ. HOOKEB, milo 6t Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-16
WANTED

GAUDEFROY'S
 ENEPEOYMEN OFFICE, ElRIFATE families, boarding houses, hotels and 1 restaurants can be supplied with help of differ ent natiooaities. Great attention is paid by the pro prietor of the establishment in the choice girls and women before sending them to i'll situation Coun- try calls of any distance promptly attended 10. S38 Orange street, near Grown street
 Rul7 GATDFFROY
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-16

SIIUAIION "ANIbDg DY YOUNG GIRL nurse. has had six yezrs ID experience with chfllreu, furnish good reference, is willing assist in chamber work Can be seen for two days at 8 ST. JOHN STREET. mI6 It. over the store
 ROOMS WANTED. TNHREE unfurnished wanted. first l ond floor, suitzbIo for dreEsmsker; private family preferred where board for lady be ob- tsin-d Location in the central Dart ot the city Address ROOMS, this ofhce.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-16
DEATHS

BUTRICKS-In Woodbridge, March 14th, suddenly of heart disease, James NJ Butricks aged 49 gears. Funeral will take place from his late residence Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Relatives are invited to at tend without further notice
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-16

DEPnTeT of the condition of THE YALE MA EO TIONAL BANK, at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut at the close of business, March 11th,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-16

m16 ale Bank bN1iNEEtsss
 BOARD AND ROOMS.
 kAss A FEW gentlemen can be accommodated ia with frst-cass Board and pleasant Rooms, with MIil modern Improvements; locality second to none in the city terms moderate Apply at rn16 1rr* 95 WOOSTER PLACE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-08
MoUNDSvIllE.

John Schumacher has opened grocery
in his building in the upper ward.
Faster services will be held at the simp-
son NJ. T.. Church tomorrow.
VIM. Walker will take charge OF the u. *
O. telegraph Office at this station on Mon
dsy. vice s. G. Cans who starts for Col0ra.
do shortly.
Capt. Hanson Crisvell IL still very low
and delirious caused by exhaustion, having
eat nothing for about q week, but hopes
are still entertained for his recovery.
On next Saturday a grand temperance
mass meeting will be held in the court
house. under the auspices Of Marshall
Tent I. o. Of Rechabites Good speakers
are announced to be in attendance and
everybody is invited to attend.
The Diurnal took on large consignment
OF wheat at the Thompson landing, opposite
town, yesterday, for Marietta, Ohio.
The mails between here and Wheeling
are running very regular, but somehow is
takes some mails three or four days 70
core the same distance OF eleven miles.
Why this is should be seen into.
Zone or two saloons have opened up since
the Circuit Court adjourned, but soon ~
the next court conyenes they will be SHUT
and the parties will say, Il have closed up
and quit"
The new store in the Mound City Is do
ing good business.
Mr. Charles Senseney has returned rom
a flying visit to Fttsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-08
JESSE PHARES.
History OF n Case OF Long Delayed Jus-
Iiee-The Man Who Saved Lathams
Army Asking For n Pension.
Special Dispatch 10 hs Register.

Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
WAsHrxGroS, April Some time in
January last senator Davis, OF West Nir-
ginia, introduced a bill, authorizing the
Secretary of the Interior to place on the
pension rolls, subject to the provisions OF
the pension law, the name OF Jesse +.
Phares, scout in the Union army under
General Mcclellan. Phares is now a worthy
citizen Of Randolph county, West Virginia.
The bill was referred to the Committee on
Pensions and was fayorably reported back
by Senator Camden, who is member OF the
committee which embrace the following
facts. and which were clearly proven.
At the outbreak of the rebellion the
claimant was resident of Randolph county,
in the State of West Virginia; that he en-
tered the service of the government about
the month OF June, 1861, rs scout, serving
under Generals Mcclellan, Milroy, Kelly
and others, and by reason OF his intimate
knowledge of the country and his intelli-
gence, zeal, and daring, rendering very
valuable service TO the Union cause. In
April, 1868, the Confederate General I'M
boden advanced upon the Union forces at
Beverly, W. Va, commanded by George X.
Latham, commanding Fifth West Virginia
Cavalry. In the advance PhareS, who was
then on duty outside the Union picketS,
was surprised by a party of Confederate
troops, and refusing to halt when ordered,
was shot through the body, but retained his
saddle until he reached the Union lines.
On Wednesday the bill was reached on
the calendar, and was passed by vote OF
"a ayes to 10 noes, not, however, without
considerable debate, in which both West
Virginia Senators participated. In reply
to some criticism made upon the commit
tees report by Mr.. Cockrill, Mr.. Camden
said:
Mr.. President hardly see the point
the statement made by the Senator from
Missouri when he says we are granting q
pension TO this scout over other cases oil
meritorious service by soldiers in the line
of duty. Pensions are not granted because
Of any contract made by the Government
with the soldier which places the Govern
ment under obligation to grant pension
Ii has been the rule Of the Committee on
Pensions, as well rs of Con greSS, to grant
pensions for meritoriouS services ana Tor
wounds and disabilities received in the line
of duty. This is most extraordinary case.
There is no essential difference between
the service of a scout and that OF volun-
teer soldier in the ranks. The scout voluu.
teered for the performance OF an eSspecia!
and very dangerous duty. In the line OF
that duty he received wound,
SS stated by his commanding OIL
Ger, through the lung. BY the report OF the
examining surgeon the ball entered the hip,
passed up through the lung and out At the
stomach, and the evidence is clear and con-
elusive that this man. from the date OF re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-08
AnoTHER HORRIBLE DEED.
A Man DeriberateIy Murders HIS wife.

A Man Deuberately Muroers HIS vie.
PITTSBURGH, April This morning, at
an early hour, another horrible murder was
added to Allegheny county's already long
list of crimes, Joseph Hess, German
saloon keeper, of Allegheny City, deliber-
ately taking his wifes life, and. then at
tempting suicide. The particulars are as
follows: This morning, about 2 o'clock,
the Hess family and people living in the
vicinity of their residence, on Madison
Avenue, were awakened by a report of
pistol, followed in quick succession
by four more shots. The report
came from the room occupied by
Hess and his wife, and their children
hurrying into the room, found their moth
er lying on the floor insensible, with the
blood gushing forth from wounds in the
head and breast, while their father stood
over her with revolver in his hand still
smoking from the shots which had been
fired.
The children, Mortified, rushed from the
house and summoned the police, who were
already hurrying to the scene, and the MUIR
derer was found still in the room, with the
pistol to his head, about TO commit suicide.
He was disarmed and Immediately taken
to the lookup, where he refused to assign
any reason for the terrible deed. His
daughter states that he was very jealous,
and that he frequently threatened TO kill
her mother.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-08
CHANDELIERS CHANCES.
Probabilities That He Will be Con-
firmed.
The Stalwarts to Pull Him Through-Gen.
Darrs' Good luck-west Virginia
Election-Post Office
Matters.
MATTERS, GENERAL AND PERSONAL
CHANDLER'S CHANCES.
Probabilities Of Confrmation-BilIie
Now a StalNart-TeIler's Successor
Contested Election Case.


Now a staIwart-TeIIer's Successor
Contested Election Case.
Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, April There is no reason
to doubt that W. E. Chandler nominated,
yesterday, to be Secretary of the Navy, will
be confirmed. There are Democratic Sena-
tors who are opposed to the appointment
because of Chambers participation in the
Presidential campaign of 1876. 1t will be
impossible, however, to organize a solid
Democratic opposition 20 hts confirmation.
There are Democrats, who, while they may
not vote for the confirmation, will not vote
against it, these take the ground that the
President has right to select his own con-
stitutional advisors.
Even with a solid Democratic opposition,
Mr.. Chandler would be confirmed, be-
cause Senator Davis will vote
for him, and there is no
Republican opposition. 1t is generally
understood by Chambers friends that he
has irreyocably broken with Blaine, who
is savagely denounced by them for his in
gratitude in deserting Chandler when he
needed help, and when word from Blaine
and Garfield must surely have prevented
the dishonor of rejection for the office
for which they had named him. Chandler
is q Jealous Stalwart now, and thus places
himself in line with the prevailing senti-
ment Of his party, and at the same time
rendering it morally certain that Blaine
will not receive the votes OF New Hamp-
shire in the next National Republican Con-
yentiOn.
As to who will succeed Mr.. Teller in the
Senate has not yet been indicated. Some
of the Colorado Republicans think
that the Governor of that State will ap-
point Col. Thomas Bowen, OF the southern
portion of the State, tosucceed Teller in the
United States Senate.
The election contest of Barbour VS..
Bailey, OF the Alexandria, Virginia. Dis
trict, was disposed OF by the House Com
mittee on Elections, to-day. Bailey, the
contestant. claimed that owing to the nom
inhabitancy of his district, Barbour was
not entitled to the seat he he held, being a
resident of Washington. The committee
decided against the contestant, and that
Barbour. the sitting member, who is a
Democrat, is entitled TO the seat he now
holds u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-08
ST. ClAIRsvIllE.



Special Dispateh 10 the Reyisser.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, April THE trial Of Of
ficer Jos. Randolph. charged with using
undue violence in the arrest Of John Rice
some weeks ago. came off in the Probate
Court yesterday. Randolph arrested Rice
for being drunk and disorderly, and was
found guilty in the Mayors court, but Rice
appealed to the Probate Court for writ OF
habeas corpus. and that court released him on
q mere technicality. In making the arrest
Rice resisted, and the officer used his mace
in reducing his prisoner to subjecton.
After his release Rice prosecuted Randolph
for assault and battery. The case was tried
yesterday to jury, and they returned q
verdict Of not guilty, thus vindicating the
officer. Public opinion says the verdict is
all right. The costs amount to about 500,
and the county foots the bill-all 10 give q
drunken ruffian an opportunity TO gratify
his spite against vigilant officer for doing
his duty.
John Moore, who was arrested on Mon
day on q charge of shooting at son of
Peter Gable, was given preliminary hear
ing, to-day, before Mayor Riley, which re-
suited in the Mayor binding Moore over y
the Probate Court Tor POINTING. and hfnfnS
a pistol. Defendant gave the required
bond Of 800, with J. b. Hoge as surety.
The assessors elected in this county at
the recent election, have been notified to
meet at the Auditors office here, next
Tuesday, to receive their blanks and in.
structions.
Geo. II. Umstead, OF New Martinsville,
W. Va, has been in town this week attend
ing District Court.
VIM. F. Green has resigned his position
of Deputy Sheriff and returned to his home
at Powhatan.
Under the Pond liquor law the st. Clairs.
Vile saloon keepers will be required to pay
an annual tax OF $50. Some of them have
announced their intention to quit the
business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-08
WEST VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
The Bill TO Hold Congressional Elee-
tiOns In October.

NlFct". DtAlHtt'ft % t't L@tyt'tt''
WASHINGTON, April 7.-On the twentieth
OF last month, Col Benz Wilson, introduc-
ell the following bill to amend the laws with
reference to elections in the State OF West
Virginia. The bill reads:
That on the second Tuesday of October,
eighteen hundred and eighty-two, there
shall elect i'm each Congressional district In
the State of West Virginia, one Representa-
tive to represent said State OF West Virginia
in the Forty-eighth Congress.
SEC. > That said election shall be con-
Quoted according to the laws now in force,
except so far as the same relate to and hN
the time of such election
The bill was referred to the Judiciary
Committee, which has reported it back to
the House with the recommendation that
it pass, and the recommendation will pro-
baby be conCurrcd in.
The object of the bill is to prevent the
necessity of two elections, as unless the bill
is passed the State election will be held in
October, and the Congressional election in
November, causing double expense, waste OF
time, etc. 1t would be matter OF conf
mon sense, good policy and economy for
the State to change the time OF holding
elections to November and thus dispense
with the passage Of such bills every two
Years ".
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-08
FIRE RECORD.

CINCINNATI, April 7.-Everything conf
bustible about the St. Xaviers Church,
this city, was burned, this morning, and
nothing is left but the empty tower and
roohess walls. II is very doubtful whether
the walls will be fit to use in rebuilding.
The loss is put at $4,000 to S2oO,Ooo; in
surance nearly $4,000. There were ser
vices in the church last night, and it IS
supposed the fire started from candles lett
burning after the services.
CHICAGO, I'LL, April Z The Event ns
Journals, Streator, ILL.,, special says: The
Streator Window Glass Factory caught fire
at O'Clock, this afternoon, and was totally
DESTROYED. with most Of the contents. Loss
$40, 600 to sc, 900; insured in the Home, n. y,
Hartford of Connecticut, and other COM
panies for $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-08
OREGON DEMOCRACY.
Platform, of the COnveutiOn-The Veto
Denounced.

SAN FEANcySco, April The Oregon
Democratic Convention adopted resolutions
demanding the legislative regulations OF
railroads, tariff reform, attributing the as
sasSination OF Garfield to the Republican
spoils system, denouncing polygamy, fAv-
oring repeal OF the navigation laws de-
manding that the Congressional delegation
do its utmost to secure an appropriation
for the Oregon river and harbor improve
mentS.
The resolution on the Chinese question
is as follows: That the Presidents veto
of the Chinese immigration bill is public
misfortune. 1t sets degrading mark of
competition with coolies from China upon
the labor and workingmen of America. 1t
treats, with contemptious derision,
the unanimous protests and appeals of the
entire Pacific Coast. On behalf of the peo-
pie of Oregon, we disapprove- condemn and
declare it to be the duty of every citizen,
regardless of party, to express his disap-
proval with his vote as well as with his
voice.
The ticket was completed as follows:
Secretary of State, J. h. Weathersford;
Treasurer. H. Abraham; Superintendent
of Public Instruction, W. Fl. Worthington;
State Printer, Wilbur Cornell; Supreme
Judge, Ed. w. Shatuck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-08
Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, April7.-There is absolutely
nothing new to report in trade since last
week. Business under the stimulating
influence of the pleasant weather prevailing
was quite brisk, but the leading markets
have not changed. Pig iron, manufactured
iron and glass are moving along steadily at
firm prices, with an encouraging outlook
for the near feature. Petroleum moderately
active, united certificates selling between
7753 and S0H, closing last evening trltie
firmer at 1873. Sales and resales
during the week, 2,426,C0O barrels; ship,
ments $4,000 barrels. Coal continues dull
and depressed. Shipments to lower ports
have fallen of, only $4,000 bushels leav-
ing since last week. Live stock ruled ac'
tive. Catele, receipts 800 head OF through.
and 74l head of local, against 5,72S head OF
through and SIS head of local the week be-
fcre. Fair to prime quoted at S5.5OCgI %.
Hogs, receipts 1865, decrease OF 2.O0O
head during the week; Philadclphas sell
ing at $725@75O; Workers SG.5Ota6SO
Sheep. receipts l2,50D head; fair to extra
Sj.25MG.75.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-08
Das,ardIy ATTEMPT nj Wife Murder.

ST. Louis, April 7.-Advices from Bois
Dare, Green county, Missouri, say Has
chall Hazeltine, brother OF Congressman
Ha2eltine, living on Clear Creek, few
miles from the above named town, at
tempted to drown his wife in deep spring,
Friday last, but was prevented from doing
so by his daughter. Domestic infelicity,
growing out OF efforts on the part of Hazel
tine to control his wife's property, led to
the attempted murder. Hazeltine has
fled and h;s whereabouts are unknown.
Should he feturn he will doubtless be
lynched, the indignation of the citizens
against him being very great
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-08
THE GUlTEAU TRIAL.
Publication of the Official Report.
Sneci1l DisDntch 10 the Re1isfeT

Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, April The Senate COM
mittee on Pension have reported bill au-
thorizing the Attorney General OF the
United Stated to have printed and bound
at the Government Printing Office, the
official report of the arrest, indictment and
trial of Charles J. Guiteau, including the
records OF said court, and likewise any
subsequent record of the proceedings of
said court in case an appeal be presented
and prosecuted, as prepared and edited by
the United States District Attorney for the
District of Columbia, it being under
stood that the offer of the United
States District Attorney for the District OF
Columbia to furnish the manuscript of said
rel or prepared for publication, and to re-
wise the proof, free of expense to the Gov
ernment. is accepted. Also, that the re-
port shall be printed and bound, and that
there shall he printed and bound seven
thousand additional copies, of which one
thousand five hundred copies shall be for
the use of the Senate, three thousand five
hundred copies for the use OF the House OF
Representatives, five hundred copies for
the use of the Department of Justice, five
hundred copies for the use of the United
States District Attorney for the District OF
Columbia, and sne thousand copies for sale
by the Public Printer at the cost of publ
cation, with the addition OF ten per cent.