davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-15
Siebmarfts.

&btcago, IA. Suni. - Die 3ufusr
BON Sapeinen bsl'ci itd beute auf 90, 900
Stiid; Serienbung JCl0; Die Bretie parirs
ten slpiIten $3.50 unb $S.55. = &inbpteb:
Sufubr 600, Serienbuug 1900; Sertdufe
3u $3.50 bis $S.S0.-S6aafe: 3ufubr 1400,
Ssrieubung 600; Sertdufe su $2,S5 bis
$50.
ct. Fonts, IA. Sunt. - Sduetue /:
!3urubr 5000, Serienbuns $50; Serfdufe ,u
5000 bis $S.55. - &inbpieb: !Sufubr 1900,
Serienbung 1900; Sertdufe ,u $500 BITS
$s.00.-Sdaafe: 3ufubr 1900, Serienbuus
1900, Sertdufe su $500 bis $500.
Ga ft=9tbertp Benui., IA. Stunt. -
@tubuieh: 3ufubr 459 Serfdufe bon $500
bis $3.50. = Sdmeine: 3ufubr 1000, 8er>
tdufe BON $7.T0 bts $3.50. = S5aafe
3ufubr 320, 8erfdufe $500 bis $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-15
Nepnblifanif6cr StdatS= Gpn=
Nent in MprS= =Gdrrlinn.

&aleigb, N.=g., IA. Stunt. - Die Te>
pnblttaner bon gforbs@arOlina bielten beute
einen Staatsz@oupent bier ab, uuo nomi=
nirten Sru. 0oderp gum @ongrebmitglieb
"at large" unS Srn. Solt ;um Oberri9ter.
SIM llebrigen enboiiirten ite bic fiirslid) bonn
Staatsz@ z@Onpent Der liberalen Bartei nomtz
nirten Ganbioaten NIT 9usnabme Safob ".
Songs. Die Elattform erfldrt inter anoes
rem Die bsmofratiife Yartei fir bic aus
nabme Der Yrobibitionsbia oeranttportlid,
unb eriudt bic republitantiden 0ittglieOer
Der @eleegebung, geseu alle Yrohibittons-
maeregeln su ifinmen. Ser leetere 8es
Id,lus ifteB auf beftige SppoiittOu unS bate
eine bittge Debate sur Solge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-15
Tlpttenfefretdr Gbanbler in
Spffcn.

Softon, IA. Stunt. = Ser ,gleip=6 6amp>
ibire Club" bielt beute iein Sabresbautett
i'm u&eoere SouIe." Gtma 960 @dite, oaruus
ter Slotteniefretdr Chamber, Suu6esienator
Srpe aus Maine unb @eueral q. 3. 8anfs
lparen arweienb. Sefretdr Gbaubler bielt
elne lauge &ebe, In tuelder er beu traurigeu
Suitanb Der anerifaniiden artes l6tl-
berte unb ben Ban etlid)er moberner ariegsz
idltfie bringli6 enpfabl. Senator 6rpe,
3oaeinnebmer gSortbington unb General
Sanfs hielten ebenfalls Reheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-15
Die 6eibtAte Der 6ettpsburacr
Srhfnrtf

@ett9 sburg, Yennl, Il. SUM. -
Sic ebemaligen SffiSiere Der Unions uuo
conf0berirteu Grree, tpelde al Der Sdla9t
bel Gettysburg on ibrem eriten Gage tbeil=
nabmen, bielteu bcute ibre 8euuion auf benz
S6ladtfelbe, nm bic BON ben periGiebenen
@ommanbOs eingenommenen Stellungen ges
nau fefsuifellen. litter ben anpeIeuben be-
fanben iid] Yeuiions=& &ommiiidr 9uolp, Sc
ucralmajcr 81. q. @preS bon Der 8uubesz
armee, @enerolmajur S. 81. Srimble aus
Baltimore nnb piele anrere SffBiere beiSer
0,.,..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-15
8laine sum @rdfieenten elmer
SdEn erfn1dft.

@incinnatt IA. Suni.-9ie n@incins
natts Ohio Siiuer Giienbabu geieGifaft"
ermdblte beute folgenOes SireftOrium s.
g. Slaine BON Waiue; 0fariball Seipeu
pon Connecticut; $. s. Yarions bon Stem
Yorf; Srlanb Smith BON Columbus, Ohio;
Sbeo. @oof, 90. q. Goodman, 8tGiam
8amieb uub s. s. Solicit bon Cincinnati !;
gS.G. ont6ins bon Bortsuoutb, Ohio, unb
U. S. gSarner BON Warietta, Ohio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-15
Snfcl urS NeTe.

0tount ernon, &p., IA. Stunt. =
gSur. @romer uub leiu Nefie Gam. @romer
gerietben eeifern nabe Srablep's Mtus in
8Ofcaitles @cuntp, &p., i'll etneu Streit,
pelher oanit enbete, onb Der 9teffe benz
Snfel bic 6eble bur9i9uitt, pdbreno Der
Snfel in oenIielben Augenblide ben Refieu
nit einem &niippel ben SGdoel etudlug.
Seioe lRgen tn trittidem 3uitanbe barnies
her.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-15
pic ueberfapenmuna in llnaarn.

2onoou, Il. SuHi. - Wfan nleloet aus
Peff, bab i'm Gan3en 81 Weniden iuGbrenO
Der tir,lif su geriec3 llugarn,. ourh cas-
pl6tli6e Stetgen oes Sluiies eingetreteHen
lleberihpemmung um's 0eben tameu.
Sie Cremation Ger ileberrefIs @aribaIsi's.
.Rom, IA. Suni.-Sn 8erldfiftiguug
6es BON @aribalbi in ieinsm Setamente
ausgebriiGten &uni6es bra9te Der Riniiter
bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. geftern AbenO in Der
Abgeor0uetentammer cine Sill elm, tuel6e
BEN @ntauf beS bonn Brofeiior @oriut crflln>
6enen Cremation 4pparats auor0Het, nm
bic lleberreife @aribalbi's gu perbrennen.
Gin 9ringli6teitsbei6luB ;u @unten Der
Bill purbe augeu9nimen.-9te Sournale
per5ifentliden Die giadrift, baB bic 0iits
qlieber Der Tanlilie @aribalSi beihloilen ba>
ben, bic Suiel @aprera Der italieniiden giaz
tiou gum @eident 3u MAIDEN.
Sur,e 9abtleepeftben.
= &iele 6lidtlinge aus 4lerauoria iino
3u Rtcoiia nuf GgperH angetommen.
Die Saiierin bon 9fublano, tuelfle
borgeltern Elm 36hterten sur gSelt bradte,
loG on GROCER Gntfrdttnng leioen.
- Der ipaniifs Senat bat Die Sil ;ur
1eaulirung Der Sanoelabe;iebungeu 3uii6eu
Spanien nnb ieinen 6Olonien augcnommeu.
- 8as britiifle lnterbaus iette geitern
bic Debate iber Die iriihe i3iuangsbia fort
uno oolleucete bic Gr0rteruug Der iebfteu
&lauIei.
- Otooob MID iidI beuud9lt BON 9onbon
uuh Yaris begebsu, nm OaielbIt Grmedungss
beriammlungen gum 8eiten Der bortigen
Slmeritauer nnO Gugldnber ;u oerunifalten.
- Dem Sernebmeu mad tuiro Siirft
gObanof oils Radfolger bes Sarons D'Ous
bril- gum ruifi4su @sionOteu tn Bisu sr'
uannt per6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-15
Ser Mallep'ft1c W1prSpro,es
9>;er .Suhiuuden@ aefnnd,t.

2as Segas, N.sIf, Il. Suui. = Die
bier amerifauer, tpelde ben 9abeubeiser
Maion Dor &ur;em rtahe Weiilla iiberfielen
un6 pliinberten, itub BON etueut meritaut=
iden aufgebOt eingebolt uno uufgebdugt
morben. Sbrc Ramen iirlO utdt ermtttelt
sic aeb0rten III etuer SanOe 0@OmboDs"
aus ari;ona 1Gno perbienteu oas ibneu su
8 hPiI npn1nr6fue Sd1idiaI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-15
Gin Ia6ipielrS Nfarra 5H9anfett=
&dtaftrpphe.

gofon, IA. Suni. - SIN bieIigen Suz
pertor. @sri6te CAB Die Surb i'm Grojeiie
Der D9ietusY YorfsSoifoner @rpreBz@o." gc'ch
bien Erabers' & We9anics' SuiuraucezGo.
einen @abriprud ab, Der etne &emtniScen;
on ben nit benz Serlut 10 uieler MeuiGentes
ben rertuiipiten llntsrgans bes 9ampfers
ygtarraganiett" iif. 9ie Surb ipra9 Der
GrpreB=@o. ben pollen Setrag Der Serfi9e=
RING ($S51) Der bei'm llntergauge bei9dz
btgten SraGt9iter nebit 3tnien gu. 9ieicm
@abripruh mad lpirb Die uertlagte Seriides
rungs> >@elelIdaft aud ben iibrigen 6radtz
oerienoern Die Serf9erur9siuntmen, i'm
@anien etiua $50, 900, ans. ablen miiiien.
9te geieuidaft CAB in ibrer Replit Der Slaz
se an, baB iie bic 6rc6;giiter gegen 6euers=
geiabr oerftfert, bab oas Sdiff in SOlge Ell
mes 3uianmenltoBes nit eiuem an6eren
Sampfer III finfeu beganu uub baB SaS
gSaiier Die unmittelbare llriabe Der gSaaz
renbeiddbigung mar, obgleidl oas S1iff
uad bem 3uiammenfOb in 8ran6 9erietb.
Ser MaQep'ftbc WprSprpsee.
Rem S.do en-, Conn.,, IA. Suut.-Grl.
9atie Waleb rpur6e beute I'M NaIep i6en
Morbproseiie einem langen Srcu3perb0r nm
tertporfen, in6em ibre, oor @ertft genla9ten
Gusiagen in mebrereu tueientliden Punften
BON ibren gelesentlit Der Set6eniaau &C.
maC1teu Qnnaben abtpid1er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-15

SIafen'&atarrb.
Ste6ente aeiJtug, GrtsGnbuna, Eierenz nuo nrtEs
Cr9anbei6psrbsH sepeilt purb ,,buchupaiba." 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-15
Sufleu, GrtdItungeu, idwerem atBmsH mh
alien 2cioeu Der &eble, Der SrOu6icu
unb Der 0unge, weldje CUR
Sdwinbiu9t bins
fiibreu.

Seine IinhernSeu Giniu sitrBen auf bte gerel,te
eurS9r4en erfIdren fi aus ber SBatia8e, baB Istns
SugrsSiensen aus ben wirfiamffen euuseubefTs
mittcn befstbsn. pcI4e IbsrBnupt beianut Fnb, trs
benz bas GrunOslemsnt aus benz SOnis ber .,Surta
Erunb" qFanss CNnbOru) bsfieBt, psI&s nit Ssr
,,Nbies gaIiamea" ober ssm gaIiam bon giIsaS" IN
gerbinbuns sebradt TT. Iussrbsm Fnb in bsIem
SeiImitteI fanf aneere bptanfc5e Glemrnte Sers
bunbsn. fusl6s fsinsr 9eiiraft cine nod erb6bts
sBirfuns sebsn.
Scnis BON SorebOunh une Fbeer Elm fuunbertrGgs
.ises SsimitteI Ie in alien Tdgsn, mo be atBmunaSs
Urgans ansesriffen fnS, uuS bas isine Birfans flo
unssfp5BuIi4 i9nsH aWtsre. Ct sntsaIt Qi8ts, uas
ben Dsasen In HnUrfnuns brinseu t6nnte, co
Eat siusn ietr anssnstmeu gei9mad unS tpirs
gu sirem PreiIe OeriaWft peI4er ieIbR benz tlnb.s
mttsIfen sr.aabt f isinsr 6eiRraite t9siI9aftts ~
MAIDEN.
Gin suftsn mag iiistit Elm enttUideIunsSRaSipz
CUR S4RntIudt senauut psrSeH, cine aganfBeit, sss
ger ReIHs osale's SOup Of SOretOune ans Ear
bas be,annte Rdberfte GOrbeussmitteI TT. 85ssrt
burum ,sinen @assnbGd. sas fIssrc @esenmittsI
nssbrau6erl
aineer rmpfineen srpse sinneruns bHr6 !istus
befanftiscneen ciseni9aItsH. tueun Ts an Grpus
oSsr aeudbbuften Ieibsu.
9yreiS; so Gents unb $I,OO pre-
Slaf@e; ie mcbr, ie billiser.
8et allen apotbsteru 3u PabeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-15
Gefesrap6if6e 9epefdett.

9eri&te ber ,Gfociirten greHs" fir ben ..Geuti4sn
@prrepcnbsnteu'0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-15
AZ. Sabrgang.
Weme Amset9en.


MuferpreertIib de 0eIeseubeit
iar
9eute, peidDe Sdmier une eGren In Ger 2taet
Baltimore ~ tanfen piinidbsu.
Geoneffers Serfdnf
tYe5uis 9tbridsung bsr gei@dte elmer 9Drperi9df)
ppu
pietuns;pau;ia pertbpcflen sSpbnbdnfcrn
nebff 2Gtcn
I'M n6relidteu Ebeils Der Staet Baltimore
on Der
Oh Epmnfenss. nabe Der Sarclap 5traae
GieisIbsn tperSsn wontas. ben 10. Suni 1882,
NaGmittass libr, auf 6ientliter Iitrcn on
Srt uns Stelc in Der Stabt Satincre berfaHft.
g8essu GinselrletsH ieHe man bic lsst IN Der
Sim" ilnb in Sent .9tneriedH" bctnSIite an;ei9e
9eprsc aBbiteIpf. Sequeier,
gr. 43, eeringtouitrabe;
Meattbe,ps & 6irtlans,
Q42-5D Quttipnatprcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-15
Neeenftnrme unS 1teberf4pemz
inunaen.

@rauenbafte 6ataffropbe in SncianapuIis. -
3cbn @eripnen in Splge ncs Ginfturjes eis
ncr Bride I'm eineni anseicbpoileuen Babe
ertrunfen. Sdbacen i'm Setrdse DON
100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-15
az. Gcnsree.- Grite Sisune.

Die 2buIsen Der Resisruus an iiislidbe @oft'
@ontrafforcn. = Gastauidb DON Gomplis
mcntcn ,,uiid,en BEN Rcprdientanten sSbits
unh aelIep. alnnabme Der gipil.Sermils
Iisunssbin i'm Sauie. = Die GeniIpns.Yer.
spiflfauuasbiu eiuberic,tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-15

Gine sciGbrlidbe 2d,lei6ric6n. - Scr 9eidbs
nam gefunScn. - G gcutbimlid,c Sbabcns
criastldgc. 5ahrunfall. Sisung Der
Sdbulbcbprec. - Cine lcltcuc 6immclser'
icbciuurg. - Sin prpfdner 0fufter.-CSuts
fdlcieTng gc9cn tie Baltimore Qptomdcs
(Siicubdhu,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Land Register Brady reports that there are land scrip frauds in Louisiana.
 The will of the late Admiral Farragut has been admitted to probate at Norfolk, Va.
 Several squares in Algiers, La. including the old cemeteries in several dairies ard veg etable farms, are under water.
 It is stated that several foreign consuls at Cairo fearing an outbreak have asked their government for ironclads to be stationed at Alexandria.
 In three hundred point billiard game at Philadelphia last night between Sexton and Slosson the latter made POP to Sextons full score. Blossoms highest run was 3S, Sexton's IA. The latter's play was very poor.
 Base ball yesterday: At Providence Provi- dence G, Bostons 1 ; at Worcester, Troys 10, Worcesters 4 at Chicago, Chicagos 8, Cleve- lands 4 at Brooklyn. Metropolitans 10, At lantics 6 at New York, Harvards ,, Stock Exchange (six innings).
 The four tracks of tho Boston, Lowell and Concord railroad are badly blocked by the wreck of the four freight cars of the midday train for Boston. brakebeam dropped, causing the accident. The were badly smashed. The freight, mostly butter, is terribly mixed up in the debris.
 A search expedition was again dispatched from Norfolk, Va, yesterday, at the instance of the insurance company of North America of Philadelphia, to look for the abandoned bark L. E. Cam. A dismantled vessel that passed off Cape Lookout is supposed to be the Cam.
 The internal machines discovered about six months ago in the vicinity of. the Montreal court house have been traced to railroad contractor in the United States. The dyna- mite found in-the machines is of peculiar brand and was manufactured in Chicago for this contractor. The theory is that the dyna- mite was stolen from the storehouse by 8 workman
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11

R. Ingersoll, Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs. A. Treat
 Miss J. Pease, Miss M. A. Foster, Miss M.
 Munson, Miss E. Darlington, Miss M. Stone,
 Mrs E. E. Hall, Mrs. E. T. Darlington, Mrs.
 s. P. Bowles, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. E. Pierpont, Mrs. Dr. Chapman, Mrs. A. Black man, Mrs. T. H. Bishop, Mrs Henry White, Mrs. T. D. Woolsey, Mrs. W. D. Whitney, Mrs. s. G. Blackman, Miss Wilcox, E. Gil bert, Mrs. B. Mallory, Mrs. E. B. Bowditch, Mrs. Dr. filling, Mrs. T. H. Pease, Mrs. A. w. De Forest, Mrs. Dr. Crane Mrs. W. E. Miller, and also the following ladies Mrs w. A. Beckley w. Osborn, W. V. Coe, Fred Ives, L. w. Sperry, N. D. Sperry, George Hotchkiss, A. F. Barnes, T. Lester, S. E. Merwin, jr., s. E. Merwin, George J. Brush, H. J. Atwater, G. w. Smith, c. Lyman, c. M. Ingersoll, J NJ. B. Dwight, J. NJ. Hoppin, D. c. Collins, N. Porter, H. Kingsley, William Hillhouse, L. B. Morris, William A. Norton, Professor Dexter Professor Sumner and Mad am FelloWes, each S1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11

said that such a record proved the party to
 be one of high moral principles, party that
 could safely be judged for the future by the
 past. He was proud of the conflicts that
 spring up in the party, because they bespeak
 8 healthy and oralindependence of thought.
 Out of the conflict at Chicago was evolved
 that proud spirit James A. Garfield, under
 whose banner the party marched to one of
 it's greatest victories, and the speaker be-
 ieved that out of recent conflicts in this State there would step forth a man whose
 soldierly and civic record was brilliant one. Committees on resolutions and permanent organization were then appointed and it was agreed that to the committee on resolutions all resolutions and papers presented should be referred without debate. The committee on credentials appointed consisted of nine members. There was also committee on permanent organization and resolutions ap- pointed and recess was taken until after noon.
 The convention this afternoon was noisy. Hon. George Lear of Bucks county, was made permanent president. Mir. Milliken nominated General Beaver for Governor, who was elected by exclamation. On the second ballot William H. Rawle, of Philadelphia, was u Louthd'od 1oI ludSo oI C1o OupfeAe CourL. William Y. Davies was nominated for Lieu tenant Governor by exclamation. John M. Green was nominated for Secretary of Internal Affairs out of list of seven other nominees There was the widest excitement over the nomina- tion of Thomas M Marshall, of Alleghany, for the office of Congressman at large. The other nominees except Samuel Butler all withdrew before the vote was finished. Mar shall received 176 votes and Butler 6+. The committee on resolutions reported the plat form of the convention which had blanks covering every conceivable phase of political affairs. It paid high tribute to the present National and State government and was adopted by the convention. Repeated calls were made for General Beaver, who appeared and addressed the convention in manner highly pleasing to the factions. The conven- tion then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
Denunciatton of the Crime.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1O.-The executive council of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America at a special meeting this afternoon under the presidency of Rev. Jo- seph B. Coulter, of Winona, Minn., adopted a resolution which, after characterizing the Cavendish- Burke assassination as a murder most foul, goes on to say:
 Whereas, as co-workers in Irelands behalf the Catholic Total Abstinence societies of this country feel called on for an expression of condemnation in this sad juncture of affairs ; therefore be it
 Resolved, That we in common with our leaders in Ireland and America denounce the double assassination as crime against relig- ion law and social order that whatever may have been the motive of the crime, whether of an open enemy, i'll advised friend, secret foe or avengers of personal wrongs. we call upon our brethren in Ireland to aid in de- tecting the assassins and join in demanding their punishment that we reassert our devo- tion to the principles and policy of the Land League, to whose spirit and method this act was totally alien, and again claim justice for Ireland and Ireland for the Irish.
 NEWARK, N. J., May 1O.-The quarterly conference of Catholic clergy of the diocese of Newark was held in this city to-day. Right Rev. William Wiggin, Bishop of Newark, pre- sided On motion of Rev. Patrick Hennessey the Bishop was empowered to transmit by cable the foll owing resolution unanimously adopted in reference to the assassination ot Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke To Rt. Ho n. w. B. Gladstone:
 We, the Catholic clergy of the diocese of Newark, desire to emphatically record our abhorrence and detestation of the brutal, cold blooded and cowardly murder which has been recently committed in Ireland; that we express in the strongest manner our rightfu indignation that the enemies of the country should have sought by this infamous outrage, which has thrilled the civilized world with grief and horror, to stain the fair fame of the land and race from which the greater number of American priests and Catholic people de rive their descent; that we tender to the af
 ficted relatives of the honored dead who have fallen victims to these inhuman assassins as
 surances of our profound sympathy and con dolence, and that we express the earnest hop' 1 that the triumphant progress of the wise, be | nign reform which has been so successful. | initiated under Mir. Gladstone's admlnlstra ton, which appears fraught with such glori ous promise for the future peace, prosper1t. I and happiness of the United Kingdom, ma. I not be impeded by the odium, misrspresenta
 tion and prejudice engendered by these re volting crimes.
 Rev. Father McCartee, chancellor, by di
 rection of Bishop Wiggin, has already for
 wardsd an authenticated copy to the Pre- mier.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Republican COnvention--A Ticket
 With Beaver for Governor.

The Republican COnvention--A Ticket
 With Beaver for Governor.
 HARRISBURG, May 10.-Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning the delegates to the Re- publican State convention met in caucus where the order of proceedings in the con- vention was arranged and the delegates then proceeded to the Opera House, and the con- vention was called to order at 11:1O o'clock Judge Kirkpatrick, of Easton. was made temporary chairman. On assuming the chair he referred to the victorious march the Re publican party had made from the time of its organization down to the present, taking high moral ground on every fresh question that arose, fighting the battles of slavery and nationalism successfully, and giving to the country not mere federation, but a great, powerful, united nation. After adding 8 ref erence to the victories the party had scored in it's contests for honest money, the speaker
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
LOCAL NEWS.
What Is IA, 2


 Considerable stir and excitement was cre- ated in the vicinity of Chapel and State streets between and 3 o'clock this morning by the advent of strange animal which rush. ed down Chapel street and being closely pressed by several policemen took refuge in the inlet to the sewer at the cor ner of State street. In a few mo- ments number of policemen had gathered, and being reinforced by State street mer- chant who furnished stout rope and strong pole they made an effort to dislodge the strange creature, but without effect. The attacking party tried to lasso the animal, but this proving fruitless and all attempts to dislodge him being unavailing they cov- cred the hole with board intending te renew the attack at daybreak. Opinions varied as to the identity of the animal, soms thinking it was a wild coon and others taking it for a species of wild porker. Much curi- osity exists to ascertain the exact nature of the creature, and the further attempt to se- cure him arouses much interest
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
Burg1ar,s Att.mottoEs Escans.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 The chief of po- lice received a dispatch this evening from Harrisburg requesting him to arrest man on the train due here at 7:30 p. m. Detectives Gray and Hulish went to the depot and cap tured the individual as he was alighting from the train. While on the street waiting for car, the prisoner drew an immense i've chambered revolver and fired two shots at Hulish, but missed him. The officer simulated and dropped and the prisoner ran. Gray fired at him twice. One of the shots entered his (the prisoner's) thigh and the other furrowed his head. He was then captured and taken to the hospital where the ball ln his thigh was extracted. His condition is critical His name is James Cannon, alias. Davis, alias Keehan. He lives in this city. He is wanted for extensive burglaries at the Lochiel Hotel, Harrisburg, and other hotels throughout the State. He had fine kit of burglars tools and handcuffs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

DAvIs-CHIPMAN-In this city, May 10th, at the residence of the brides parents by the Rev. s. M Hammond. Charles c. Davis and Miss Oracle M, youngest daughter of Vim. Chipman, Esq all of this city. MITCHELL-HUBBELL-In Plainville, Conn.,, May 9th, by the Rev. |. s. Towne. George H Mitch oil. of New Haven, and Mrs Helen M. Hubbell, of Plainville.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.

It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- cates. is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruf, restore gray hair to its natural color, and produce 8 new growth where it has fallen off It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations hair in few days to 8 beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. 0. Goodwin $ Co.,, Bos- ton. wholesale agents s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
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BEREAVEMENT OFFICE.

TUNO BUY, lot of seconc-hand Furniture and Car
 l pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mai is17 8 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
FORTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, May 10,

''@hH771H1'N'10H'l IV' SENATE-Mr. Roar, of Massachusetts presented a petition from members of the New England Genea- logical society asking that of the extinct cities with the land reservations attached of the ancient Puebloes in New Mexico and Arizona, be withheld from public sale and their antiquities ruins pre- served. He referred to th furnishing invalua- ble data for the ethnologicai stud ca engaging the attention of scientific, antiquarian, and hstori cal students. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands.
 Mir. Butler, of South Carolina, reported from the Committee on the District of Columbia original bill appropriating 000 to erect buldiuR for the relief of destitute colored and children of the District.