davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

NOW READY
~ ECLEC. re MAGAZrEE FOR DECEMBER
CONT Mt.
T. COMETS BY Richart A Proctor
II. AN EDITORS VALE C. 'OIiY. By John Morley
III. SONGS WITHOUT WORDS. By DR.. Andrew Will
" DREAMS. BY Walter Heres POLLOCK
v GIL MPSE OF THE UNITED STATES.
Vi NOFTlNGHAM LA, E ITS HISTORY AND
MNNUFACTURE
VII. V .NLTIAN MEDLEY. by James Addington
SymOnds.
VIII TIT WORK OF RIVERS
IN. MONLtM PIRATES IN THE MEDITERRA
MEAN.
X. ATHEi."T SCIENTISTS. By John stuart
Eackie.
XII. TIL ADY MAUD" BY the author of THE
wick of the GIcsy,nOc" (ConcludctJ
XIII. MYSTERY OF THE PACIFIC
XIV DAME AUTUMN HATH MOURNFUL
PA F."
XIV. GL0RGE ELIoTs CHILDREN. BY AMIN
MATTFSON.
XVI. AG4iMrsEoF MBYCO By F. Francis
XVII. THE RUSSIAN b.. = iRD: Personal Reminiscent.
,.,,, ce1 OF General Sko1elen; BY. W. Knnaird Rose
XIX. THE VEGETARIAN ANIMALCULES OF THE
Xxx. IN OCToB.R nv susan X Philips
XXI LITERARY NOTICES
XII. FOREIGN LITEl.A RY NOTES.
XXIII. SCIENCE And ART
XNIV MISCELLANY
pub ishcd by f. r. PELTON, % Bond ST.. New York.
Terms Der yelr single copy, 80 cents Tna subscription
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
RELT AND SPUR.

Stories of the knights Of the Middle Ages from the Oit
Chronicles Win L. Nominations limo CLOTH u.
Whatever this Publishing season may yet nave IN 3toFe
for us we venture to pro hsy yield no gftbook
mole entirely welcome than ths"-l Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
SPARE HOURS.
THIRD SERIES.

Bv Dr. John Brown author OF Rab and his Friends e'c'
vol. 1GmO. 81 80. -
This boo comn,ises Dr. John Browns writings not IN
cluded I'm the two previous Of Spare Iours Soo
of the papers in this among the most valuable a"'
Interesting that he ever wrote. an
SPARE HOURS Three Series. uniformly bound' u ~
each 81 % the set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
ACROSS COUNTRY.

A new volume Of o ting sketches by "Wanderer, with 2
colored plates ami variety u Text ustra BY
sIsvo 9th uniform with andey Cross strs, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

NOW READY.
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
an indispensable manual Of
CHRISTMAS WORK FOR HOLIDAY SURPRISES.
NEW PATTERNS WITH MANY ILLUSTRATIONS.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. SO, PAMPHLET FORM.
sixty Pages Of Plain Directions for making
large variety Useful Ornamental Articles Fancy
stitches. 90. with q convenient Index.
PRICE 26c. sent by aan receipt Of pnoe. Address
THE TRIBUNE,
NEW-YORK.
. The four preceding Extras tho subjects are
bv n foro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

=. Conrcnts childhood and Eiucltion tBoysl Girls.
Marriage Death and Houses Furniture etc
Daily life Men Women HamOh-g ma SIecu az ID.
SUPERSTITION COsmeIs, ctc; Trade etc Ven ana M'llcn
Dress Food sold Liquid Tobacco COuee HOUSES a. q
Taverns Clubs sights and Fairs Otner alghts lu-h
SUoIts Horse Racing Hunt shooting, etc sword + ay
aud other Jorts Gaicn. etc The Drama Op,a Once -
AGCheCs. Gle ce, etc lIeratu q ne
PCS etg Mrd a. spas and BItbing Renglou% Legal The
River II @ streets Carriages The MohOcks DuelIng The
Army navy. Crime. Prisons "OiAhOuseA nOSP'AIs'
etc, Appendix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
New publications.
ATLANTIC

DECEMBER ATLANTIC
NOW READY. CONTAINS
THE ANCESTRAL FOOTSTEP.
Outlines OF an exceedingly interesting Ehsh'n ''
from the manuscript OF
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
With IN Introduction by
GEORGE p. LATHRoP'
~ The remaining instaments OF
THE ANCESTRAL FOOTSTEP
will be given in the early numbers OF THE ArLANiiO o'
1888 - =. =,
The December ATLANTIC has Stories, Essays etc, by
O. Il, FRoTHINGHAM.
SARAH oRNE JEWETT.
THOMAS HARDY
JOHN s.. DWIGHT,
WILLIAM HEN RY BISHOP
and Others.
IS cents number "a ayear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
THIS DAY.
EMERsONAT HOME AND ABROAD.

ByMoNCURE D. CONWAY l vol. 12mo. 81 80.
The Of who personally well acquainted with
Emerson nearly thirty and with the eminent per-
sons thorne Thoresu oersi who that time
rounded him Concord II reviews tie personal and general
history OF the and contains
letters by not before published well PERSONA
recoleotions Of his and conversations full Bio
eraplical sketch OF Emerson OF his visits Eng
and his lectures his friendship with Carlyle and others
SHORT SAYINGS OF GREAT MEN, WITH HIS
TORICAL AND EXPLANATORY NOTES.
BY Samuel Arthur Bent A. NJ vol svo. Uniform with
FAMILIAR ILLUSIONS" So
Indispensable students wrers and nbrartes 1t gives
collection short of all times such
constantly 10 be found in other books
of reference sketch of each speaker aud the cir
umsancos attending is also given COpous and
accurate index.
JAMES r. OSGOOD a. CO., Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
TIVE NEW MONTHLY.
10 CENTS PER COPY.
PER ANNUM. 81 CO.
With January, 1888 and under the title OF


PER ANNUM. 81 60.
With January, 1888, and under the title OF
THE MODERN AGE.
VIC shall commence the publication OF New Periodical
p,esept each month cheap and attractive form sixty
large pages Of the
BEST FICTION, NE" sClENCE'
LEADING THOUGHT ESSAYS,
"REMINISCENCES. POETRY,
TRAVEL AND REVIEWS
10 be found in current Foreign Literature together with
original book notices and general comment,
To be had Newsdeales postpaid from the Pub
ushcr on receipt Of 10 cents IN stamps
" Dealers supplied By the News Companies OF from the
Publisher direct.
HE MODERN AGE PUBLISHING CO.,
Buffalo n. Y.
Now ready, and mailed free to any address,
CATALOGUE NO. 0.
Consisting Ane Collection Of Books many very rare)
and mostly elegant bindings picked up during recentfp
10 Europe and now offered extremely low prices, by
HENRY MILLER.
BOOKSELLER AND IMPORTER,
81 Nassau St, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
THE NATURE AND FORM OF THE AMEkl-
CAN GOVERNMENT

THE NATURE AND FORM OF THE AMEhI-
CAN GOVERNMENT
FOUNDED IN THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION. Joy
hon George shea Chief Justice Of the Marine Cont Au'
81 " Life of Alexander Hamilton" vol l6mo 40 cents
Ano5le and careful discussion of question that greatly
,nterests many of the best American citizens
THE BHAGAYAD-GITA
Translated with Introduction and Notes BY John Davies
Vol xxXI in the Philosophical Library. syo gilt TOP
So 90 ,-.,o,,,o
scholarly work nculng in addition to an adm'"o'c
translation Of this far Sanskrtt pmos'ph'h po0'
valuable introduction full explanatory foo'noieS
MR.. WHIPPLE'S WORKS
NEW EDITION.
nne library Edition Of the complete WORKS OF fd"h
Winnie including Essays AID Reviews q yols) ltelo
and Life the Literature Of the Ago OF Elizabeth Chai
and Characteristic Men, and Success and It's CondonS
vols l2mo gilt top 81 30 each the set 50 %
Fo, sale ny ALL booksellers sent by mail, postpaid on re-
ceipt of price by the Publishers
HOUGHION, MlFFLIN & CO.. Boston,
IL East 17thst. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
CCRIBNER g. WELFORDS
NEW BOOKS
SOCIAL LIFE IN THE REIGN OF QUEEN
ANNE.

Taken from original by John Ashton author OF
Chap Books Of the Eighteenth Century" etc win 81 Il
Illustrations by the Contemporary Prints vols
g clnfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

VI BETWEEN NEW.YORK AID HAVRg
PIER Of Com rlny. 10 ~ North dyer loot u dcrsoa.
The passengers by TINS Inc avO Dptl transit b. Eaga
rail way anu the disco nfOrts Of crDssag tIs Chanae
small BOAT
PF..I Wedneslv, nov. ~ Aa
AdEKTOUl Sdnte. 4. ........... Me4Ats. n.y. Hec q
LOUIS DE BEBlAN ~. 10 lowing ar.ea~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

~ NETWORK and GLASGOW. via pERRv "atA
from Per ~ North River. NeR-Y0-t
ANChORIA..SOy. -. IAN. D..NON "A deg Il. .
BOLIN IA....N Soy. %. 3 a. M fIlil OpIA Dec 49,
Rates % passage TO PA
GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL. BELFAsror 90 NDOyDppsx
CnDiHs 500 10 80. tuI~iou tcitI. af fefusaI-.s
second cabin. sil steerage-OutwaId tx Prenss -
30. nook OF Tours Ia scotland Iatos Dals Ge 49,,
Ben Datt-Ds BRO ur r.. Bowling tiree1 WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
6,UNARD LINE.

NOTICI-" LAN.. ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK TO LiFEkP DOL VIA QUEgxs
TOMN. 1870
FROM PIER no. ~ IRTI RIVER
BOTUN We1rtsdaT. toV ~ 230n.
CAT $40 fA.....-..-...-...N el '.i4g Nov. ~ q.
CALI ednesitT Dec 62aa
SEW A............ ....N cdnes Jay. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
Qeathers.

A LADY, North German, teaching he.
~ language ard music, has one morning - nef ovT
disengaged HANOVER. Tribune Uptown oessss7H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADI e. and GENTLEMEN Departments entirely Sc arate
and distinct 40 pupils received intO the BoLdng Hal $
under nteen years Winter quarter begins WeEn"s
day November This will be IA yoraDe time TO enter
W nAaBKOUCk Principal.
SOUTH JERSEY INSTIrU re
- BtIDG ETON New Jersey.
Both Sexes corps of Teachers Instruction thorougl
n usic Painting. Drawing Climate mid; worry ma my
He ina Scutember 10. Address H. X TiASh PrinclPaA.
Miscellaneous
A LADY and children can nave time bOrl-
~ ing accommodation In hrst-cllss New ork schoo
win Triton In eng isn French GOrual 30 per
Annlv al PiNCK 49, Y'S SCHOOL AGENCY bones ic
hii,lding Broadway and l4th ST
DAREN f., SEEKING ) HOULS Tor the;
L CHILDREN will ma prOspeotu,eso tie BEST. either
" PiNrKNEY'o SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GUIDE,
des ned 10 assist parents In selecting schuos At Office
FRI by mail cents 20 Speca catalogues II
The Dest schOols furnished graf - IuoTmatOn concerning
schools freely 4ye1 to parcnts and sullilas
Domestic Building. broadway and l4thst. New.iork
(,ANNE~, SOU fIIERN FRANCE.-lro.eSso
Y RenOn will receive int his family three -four young
DESTROYS residing time the SUtLh
OF France comic tabie family lfc f. OGcri ned
Instruction the r. oncl LANGUAGE, II s ed Itsr"r., iu
Inc the Inths among Ia lIItf,-ii.-. per
month 81 francs Adde'S PIOs-3a, . : kE-,OU.
Ms r-Ardissin route do Ia Fe',aec. ,aHncs. fsanoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

BORDEAUX LINE.
I'D New and iirectiasJ . tle ptlJ' F-lsA
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRsJr
tiAI ttt ttr ~. 1.uuu tons, aJout Dg. &c.
CHATEAU IEOVrLLE. aDlf t0Is ..Hlfsfiv Ncv .,
Travellers FOR France spain AIT Italy. Pyrsassa pa,
Nice g. will stVs ne Al 3kJe4sf ~ as maj,
CABIN dncluhnr slneh So stssrags SIS sor ois.u
applyD q, o.. ,,,.,.,.. .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
NEW BOOKS.

IS cents a number "a a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
Ofean Steamers.

4 NERICANS gong abroad and de.,S.-
~ precious stones choice lewclry bronres on Walh<
novelties are invited 10 YisH our Pans store IA az $50
dePOpera. atIOining Hotel ReileyGe N'ess
HOWARD ~ COMPANY
81 ftitl Aga4ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

pED STAR LINE.
IA SAILING from New \ ork and Antwerp every sstoiD,
i-5I A.. -SSeuINsy -'O'NHi"o' -
ut .IAN3. saturday, or : ~ 9t~
saloons state rooms smoking ami oath.rO anasas.
FIRST cIJJ, 800 and SO second cSDin GOV shoai.~'
500 SteeTasc. $50 prepaid. ~ excursion 20 -.
PE.r..K KIGAr Il SONS. GenenA Agents % btc~'1
DOYAL MAIL 70 THE AElHERLANps
steamers leave co.'s Pier foot Of Sussex-S Jersey ~
for Rotterdam: - Al a..
For Amsterdam: "A a. q
~. -Cil EDAM ....... "Wednesday nov . ~ a
IA. CAHAUA, General Agent "a ooath mnI1
FU AN II. ..DIE& Co. l. W. MOhnL' <~s
- wn-st. IN Agent, ! 90 B'way. Gen PAS az
kNHIrE STAR LINE. .ur..rzy
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAiih,s 81 -
FOR QUEEN TOWN AND LIZ hhrVo,- asup
NOIiCE.-Ihe steamers OF tins hne Lac s"v
recommended by Lieutenant Maury. l. Nv"
49, GaHG - SATURDAY. , w. p IS 1 uls
.i. t. cant 'r ..--f "' b Ca
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK. FOOT W
lOIH.Sr ....a N ~
these steamers Uniform IN 0se ana ,~ .ai sSS
p0iluutnts. the Saloons StaerOplnS onV.e s,tss ~
least felt ahor'iinS degree Of comfort h''He'"
stsea. .,.,o,, ucgs5 =
KArEs.-saIoon, . sS0 ami tlll Hs.ein - rss
tayo DE ierins steerAge from the Ola S0uHst'S
Th.sr steamers carry neither cattie saccp nJr pig sn
For IaSpection plans and oNnor mo! -'s-s ~pF''
Company o,ces No. 81 broadway ne" rYRrla ASsS
tI BAkrLErr n Co. AsenIs Boston;
BARRlrr ~ cAlTEEi- Agents. Phl'i'-PA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
Y q IVN III Y =.
ron nTfsEN,fD AND IlkekPyDL
INpEKIAL GERMAN MAIL.

4
a Hamburg American Packet COmpany's Line for
PLYMOU Fh tLOndOnl CHERBOU kG Paris. aai HAN
BURG.
SILESIA.... Thurs, Nov. % WIELAND Thurs. Dec
sUENIA. Thurs. Nov 80. BOHEMIA. poo. sat, Del
Rates TO Paris extra; First Calin for salings beon
Ami l. 40 second aDin, 900 ,JL IL
gu. rates ~ reduced steeragc fOm europe "
send fOI lou ists Gazette"
kUNHARDi & %. C. b. RICHARD CO.
General Agents, General Passenger Agt1tS
NO. VI brUad. St, n. Y, No. VI BioAdgay, M
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-20
MARYLAND.

The Baltimore lEsthetes Disappointed.
 BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.-Mr. Oscar Wilde, who was expected to reach Baltimore at 3:3O p. m. to-day, passed on through to Washing ton, and great was the chagrin and disap- pointment of the Baltimore nsthetes thereat. A grand reception had been arranged to take place at the residence of lady on North Charles street, and everything had been pre- pared therefor. The salons had been ele- gantly decorated with flowers and orders given for splendid supper. Invitations were out for two hundred guests, including the Mayor and many other prominent citi- zens From MT. Archibald Forbes, who accompanied Mir. Wilde from Phila- delphia, it was learned that Mir. w. J. Morse, of New York, under whose man. agement both gentlemen are featuring, had arranged for Wilde to occupy seat on the stage of Lehman's Hall tonight when Mir. Forbes delivered his lecture on s'The Inner Life of a War Correspondent" To this Mir. Wilde objected and when MT. Forbes alight- ed from the train here and it passed on he was greatly surprised to find that Mir. Wilde remained on board and went through to Washington. Telegrams have been sent both to Mr. Wilde and Mir. Morse, but up to late hour tonight no reply had been received from the former.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-20
FIRE RECORD.

Burned to Death-TerrIbIe End of q
 Mother and Four Children.
 CLINTON, Mo, Jan. 19.-The house of George c. Smith, at Lewis, five miles north of this place, was burned at three o'clock this morning, and five of the inmates per ished. Their names are as follows: Eliza beth Smith, aged IT; Rachel, aged IS; Fl. la, aged 6; Theodore, aged 16; and the mother, aged 43. The fire is supposed to have started from some clothing hanging by the kitchen stove, or from an explo- sion of coal oil. Mrs. Smith was the first to awaken and she aroused her husband, who made his escape with one of his daughters, aged about eight years, and the little girl of a neighbor who was spending the night at the house. Mir. Smith and his daughter were seriously burned. The house was two stories in height and the family were all sleeping in the second story. MT. White, who was suitor of Miss Elizabeth Smith, was at the house until after one o'clock this morning, and he thinks the fire caught in the kitchen from the clothes hanging by the stove. Miss Smith was to have been married in @ few weeks. An inquest was held and verdict rendered in accordance with the facts. Mr. Smith is employed by the Osage Coal and Mining company.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-20
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.
The Ayrshire Breed of Cattle.

The Ayrshire Breed of Cattle.
 PROVIDENCE, Jan. 19.-The National Ayr shire Breeders association met in this city to day, about sixty members being present frsm various parts of the country. The off, cers for 1882 were elected this afternoon, the old board being elected with the following changes: President, J. D. W. French, North Andover, Mass. fifth vice president, w.. Blodgett, Chicago, III. in the executive con- mittee, Obadiah Brown, of Providence, and H: R. c. Watson, of West Farms, New York, and treasurer Charles M. Winslow, Brandon, Vt The meeting closed with discussion and papers in which the merits of the Ayr shire breed were set forth. large number of new members from all parts of the coun- try were elected, including General Matt Head, of New Hampshire.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Sailed, the Silesia for Hamburg, the City of Montana for Liver pool, the State of Indiana for Glasgow. Ar rived, the Wisconsin from Liverpool, the Greece from London, the Gellert from Hamburg, the Chateau Leoville from Bor- deaux, the Parthia from Liverpool.
 London-Arrived, the Utopia from New York.
 Liverpool-Sailed (the 1Sth), the Italy for New York, the Lord Cough for Philadelphia. Arrived, the Arizona from New York.
 Antwerp-Sailed (the 18th), the Pieter De Coninck for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-20
Massachusetts.

A Lady's Encounter With a Burglar.
 BOSTON, Jan. 19.-A burglar entered the residence of Nathan H. Dunphee, on Main street, Bridgewater, last night, and stole a small sum of money from the bureau drawer in the sleeping room of Miss O'Neill, a rela- tive. Miss O'Neill was awakened by the movements of the robber, who sprang at her and threatened her with instant death unless she revealed where MT. Dunphee's money was kept. On Miss O'Neill's reply that there was no money in the house, the william called her a~liar, supplementing his remark by several terrible blows with his fist on various parts of her body, rendering her irsensible. On re- covering consciousness some time later Miss O'Neill aroused the family, but the burglar had fled
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-20
On Trial for IncendIarIsm

PITTsFIELD, Jan. 19.-The trial of ex-Dep- ty Sheriff G. W. Walden for incendiarism at North Adams in attempting to burn J. H. Adams block is attracting much attention. The Superior Court room was crowded to- day when Walden, who was also chief of the fire department at the time of the fire, testi- filed in his own behalf He admitted being on Eagle street near the fire about the time Officer Schultz claimed to have seen him run ming from the Adams block. He went to Eagle street where he had an appointment with woman named Mrs. Homes for a clan destine visit if her husband was not at home. The appointment was made early in the even ing Finding the danger signal out he ran out of the building and up the street just as the officer was looking up Eagle street. He denied all knowledge of the fire. The case will occupy two or three days.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-20

GooD, irst-cizss canvAsss-s to sell Spring Beds O Inquire at the ofaee Of
 NEw HAVEN SPRING BED CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-20
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Alphonse Marcatte, wholesale dealer in dry goods in Montreal, has left the city for parts unknown. The liabilities left behind him are variously estimated at $15O,0 ,0OO to $200,000. Nearly every prominent dry goods house in the city is interested.
 Miss Margaret Peale, formerly well known in art circles, the daughter of James Peale the celebrated painter, is dead at Philadelphia in her eighty-sixth year.
 In response to a despatch from Attorney General Brewster, ex-assistant District Attor- ney Kerr of Philadelphia, who has high reputation as 8 framer of criminal indict- ments has gone to Washington to prepare indictments in the Star route cases.
 The annual report of the city comptroller of Philadelphia shows that the city debt has decreased $1, 4O3, GOO during the year as re- suit of the adoption of the pay as you go' rn1iov
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-20
Illinois.
SmNIInRX Ca

Smallpox Cases at Chicago.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Dr. Dewolf, health commissioner, says that unless people pro- feet themselves by vaccination smallpox will be rampant in the city, and not 8 woman or child will be safe there Wednesday seven tramps all broken out and covered with the filthy disease came from other cities, and walked into the health office. Wednesday Joseph Alderman, who arrived at New York from Germany by the steamer Albion, walk ed into the health office with very bad case. He was sent to the pest house.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-20
PENNSYLVANIA.
An Insane Wires Crime.

All IhsHhe W IIe g OFIIlts
 EAsToN, Jan. 19.-William Smith was ia tally shot by his wife yesterday at Mount Joy, a small village below Riegelsville, on the New Jersey side of the Delaware river. The wo- man was of unsound mind, but it was not deemed necessary te subject her to restraint. Smith worked in sawmil close by and see- ing his wife approach, went to meet her. She consented to return home, but, after walking few steps stopped, drew revolver and shot her husband in the abdomen. There is no hope of his recovery. Mrs. Smith has been lodged in jail at Pennington. She stole the revolver with which she committed the deed from & peiphbor
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-20
FOR RENT, Space with Power

sse@ Third eoor Of bufiding No. "A stAts Strevf
 iis corner Of Court divided into thrss roor-s-ous EII 40x7s. s7x7i, 2sxfs. suftabls for lizht manufacturing being provided with steady rsourer steam heat and steam freight elevator May be sassd for term of ye4rs. either a whole in part Ar- ply to HENRY r. ENGLISH,
 dei4 t1 a Or1nre strest
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-20
THE OLD WORLD.
France.

APanfc in the Paris Bourse.
 PARIS, Jan. 19.-Following close on the collapse on the Lyons Bourse panic oc- cured to-day in the Paris Bourse Shares of the Union Generale fell 1000 francs and shares of the Bank of France and French rentes also went down under the pressure to sell, the whole market closing in a state of crisis Much anxiety is felt regarding the opening of the Bourse tomorrow, and unless a syndicate comes to the relief of the market it is feared many failures will be announced.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-20
Te1erraph operator,s Rascality

NEW YORK, Jap. 19.-W. c. Humistone, representing General Eckert of the Western Union Telegraph company, called upon h. spector Byrnes and informed him that man named John J. Thompson, who had been in their employ in Mobile, Ala, as an operator and clerk to the super intendent, absconded in August last after defrauding the company by making false entries of between $13,OOO and $14, ,OoO. Thompson was traced to the City of Mexi- co, where he had obtained employment in a Mexican telegraph company as an opera tor. The company was notified of his character, but refused to discharge him. About month ago Thompson cut the wires in the office and absconded with $500. It was learned soon after that he had taken passage on the schooner Mary Fink, which arrived here on the 11th inst. He was traced to Newark, N. J., where he was to-day ar rested by detectives and brought to this city. He is 27 years old and claims to have de- frauded the company out of only $7, 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-20
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19. FLoUR-steady and in moderate demand; south- ern flour unchanged. WHEAT-UnsettIed: closing steady and quiet; No. red, S1.A1a144zZ; No. white, s14O5<s1.41; No. red for January, s14414a1.44H; do for February. $I.451Sa1.45s4. CORN-DulI and heavy: uDgraded mixed, 6sa71c No ? 695laTozlc: No 2 mixed, for February, 7ca 7OcK do, for March, T 6sT2c. OATS-DuI and weak; No. l whites Hc No. mixed, 49c; mixed Western 47a50c; No. mixed. for February. 49c. RYE-DuIl at 92a96c. BARLEY-Stezdy. PoRK-DulI; old spot mess, s1675s17; new do, S17.62Ka17.75. LARD-Dun and weak at sl19O cash, and s1l.22K for February WHISKY-Nominsl. BUTTER-NominaI- PFTROIFUM-Firm-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-20
THE WEST.
Ohio.
A Murder Atoned for by Money.

A Murder Atoned for by Money.
 NAPOLEON, Jan. 19.-George Ladd, of Fl, more, Ohio, sued R. K. Scott, ex-Governor of South Carolina, in the Court of Common Pleas to recover $1O, GOO damages to his wife, whose son, Warren T. Drury was killed by the ex-Governor oa Christmas day in 18S0 The case was last night compromised by Scott's paying the costs and $500.