davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
FATALLY SHOT By HEB HUSBAND.
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIDUsE.l

DOVER N. H., May pa shocking trag.
edy was st stafford. n H., which Was the out
growth Of Jealous disposition. Ell Fay, o miIownsr
became Jealous his wife time ago, aud they sepa
rated On Sunday he found his wife in u graveys srd
near the house where abe has been living che left
her husband and shot her She had gone to the oens-
tary place flowers the grave OF her mothes
and while her back turned her husband shot her
inficting mortal wounds She crzwled back 70 he'd
hoine where lying at the point Of death this
ing Her husband IA under arrest. and 1t Ia saId
MOI deny the charge preferred against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
NEw-YORK, TUESDAY, MAY o. 1892

and advocacy of the bill, Mr. Gatlsud moved substi
tc looking 10 TIE payment OF the insurance people ana
Ins excluding of the excupsted cruisers and war pre-
Hu, casscs mr. Jones' OF Fl0rdn, opposed the claims
OF me insurers and favored those of the premium
CLASS MI Bayard favored judicial determination as
means or securing the rights Of all the claims. He sup
ported the amendment OF Mr. Garland and opposed the
rouse biIL Mr.. Garland gave notice Of further amend
meat eferrng TIE whole matter 70 the Court Of Calus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
ATTACKING NON-UN[ON MEN.

CLEVELAND Ohio, May 22.-Andrew Hark-
and another this evening assaulted two
nOn-uuon moulders, Dennis Reagan and Christopher
Vick employed in Myers, Osborn Co.'S stove foundry.
while going home from work. HARRISON fired revolver
at Reagan, without hitting him. After a long chase
HARRISON was captured. He was subsequently identified
the person hO some time ago made attack on
william Reagan HARRISON says he lives in 20. Louis,
and is a mOu der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.

ARULE TO PREVENT CORNERS" IN GRAIN.
Chicago, May 22.-The Board of Trade to-
dav adopted n new ruie which ia designed TO prevent
CORNERS" on contracts for grain for future delivery
STEALING TO FEED HIS FAMILY.
ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Julius Ritchie, a clerk
in the Once here has been arrested for stealing
ettcrs He has been invalid for several years, aud
has a large family ard 1t is believed that he stole to
make his income meet his necessary expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
SACRALEGE IN A JEWISH CEMETERY.

COLUMBIA, s. c., May 22.-Upon opening the
Jewish cemetery yesterday afternoon the undertakes
discovered that two large monumental numerous eaA,
stones and other grave ornaments had been thrown
down and demolished. The cemetery had not been
visited since the Monday preceding and kept locked
being nclosed with high brick wall with only the gA.S
opening There Ia clew TO the perpetr and II
aggIayation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
OppOsrD To THE EEPREScION RIIJ.

LoNpoN, May 22.-At a meeting OF the Irish Par
1iamentary party to-day, over which Mr.Parnel pre-
sided the secretary directed TO telegraph all abb
seatees to attend the sessions of the House of Com
mons to oppose the Repression bill. Messrs Parne
Sexton, Healy, Leahy and Dillon were appointed a
committee to draft amendments to the bill. This
signifies strenuous resistance on the part of the
Insh members to the bill. The Frcemdn'8 Journal
denies that Mr. Parne is about to resign his seat in
the House of Commons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
THREATENED STRIKE BY IRON WORKERS.
InY rEIEnRApH 10 Tue TRIBuNE.l

P1rrsBURG. Penn, May ga conference be-
,,,oo, iron manufacturers and committee Of the
Amalcaniated Association OF Iron and Steel Workers
took place this afternoon President behalf
Of the workmen formally withdrew the scale proposed
before and the one that had been adopted
at the district meeting Saturday calling for advances
for puddlerA muck rollers ami serAppsrs- Ae said that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
THE MINISTER'S GUARDED.

LONDON, May 23-1he Daily Telegraph says:
"The authorities have received information affect
ing the lives of several well-known politicians III
London. Police are guarding the residences of all
Tho Ministers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
POSTAGE ON PERIODICAL LITERATURE.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Tbe Postmaster
General In response to resolution OF the House, to
day sent letter TO Speaker in which he recommends
that the postage second class matter papers and
magaznes abolished He also states that the fourth
class matter (merchandse) is carried at loss to the
Government and II the Government Is to be taxed for
the transportation OF either class 1t should be for the
second class instead Of the fourth In concluding the
letter the POstmaster-fieneral says:
am led JO conclusion that Congress may NJ the
present tune safely aDrogate all determination between
" ne wspapers and magazines and send the
same through the mails without charge, whether such
subscribers reside within the county OF publication or
outside of X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

the Amalgamated Association had voluntarily reccded
nom It's former demands in view OF the condition OF
trade. The new scale which he Offering had
been drawn up only after mature delibera
tion and was adopted with great unanimty, and
there could be no further retracoD At the close OF
Jarretts speech the manufacturers Consulted and
nouDced through the chairman that while they were
willing 10 confer with committee Of scrappcrs about
bushelng in sand bottom, they could consider the
demands OF puddlers and muckrolers These demands
the chairman said, they could not and would agree
to, and he put 1t In the plaines and most forcbe Ian
guage Jarrett then said that the had nothing fur
thcr TO Offer and moved to adjourn This agreed TO.
and the conference The officers say that they
will not call another meeting, but Will print the scale,
send II TO lodges to be presented to various employers
and II not signed before June work Will be stopped
The acturers that with the present outlook Tor
the they cannot bind Themselves for the year 10
scale which Will increase the cpet OF manufacture 80
much and they insist that the conditions Of trade war
rant reduction rather than an advance The best IN
formed men predict strikes because the orders ghs
and the prices low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
NEW MEN IN PLACE OF STRIKERS.

DETROIT, May 22.-The booms on the
Muskgon River which have been closed for nearly two
months OF the strike thus keeping the many
mills ut Muskegon id also, reopcned this morning
by under the protection of Pinkertons detectives
some of the strikers have joined the arrivals and
at work Others cOneregaed about the grounds
IN large numbers, but disturbance has yet taken
place The city police cleared the bridge OF the crowd
assembled thereon. Threats have been made by armed
strikers TO attack the have gone to work, aud
many who wanted to go to work have been deferred
by fear OF violence. This fear Is wearing away,
however since the action of Pinkerton's officers Fri
day. Little sympathy is felt for the strikers who were
routed that occasion they went there stop the
who working, after having gone 20 the homes
OF the latter and made threats which alarmed their
wives and families The first blow In the engagement
Friday was struck by an engineer whom the strikers
endeayoring 10 detein Their attempts TO inter-
fere with wanting to wor6 have greatly injured
the strikers cause and turned many workngmen against
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
4 REPORT ON THE LAND GRANT QUESTION.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Ihe House Commit
fee on the judiciary to-day and further considered
the bill introduced by Representative CooD which pro-
poses that al lands granted to railroads which have not
conncd with the terms or granting acts shall be de-
clared forfced After discussing the Of the North
ern Pacific Road taken which resulted in the
abortion OF the report Of the snbcontnttee declaring
the lands granted to Northern Pacific Railway 10 be
non-forfeablc. Chairman Reed authorized 70 sub
mi the majority report TO the House minority oil Tour
will sub mIt statement Of their dissenting views OF the
subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
NJ SAY RESIGNS FROM THE MINISTRY

PARIS, May 22.-The Chamber of IDENTITIES
To-day resolved despite the opposition NJ Say MIME
ter o. I1nsrca TO consider the proposal Substituting
duty on alcohOs for the duty wines and beers AT
the cloe Of the sitting NJ Say rendered his resignation
DESTII UTE JEWS AND RELIEF MEASURES
VIENNA, May 22.-The Presses correspond
rody says that the condition of the Jews there
more terrible than previous teegrams led the public
suppose Complaint has been made against the Liver
poo lief Committee that they transport strong young
inen only to America while men aud women with large
families left at Brcdy Starvation is increasing and
sickness is widespread The emigration from Russia is
t going on aud the Jews selling the whole of their
troDrtv Ut any cost aud hurryng TO the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
4 STEAMER FROM HAMBURG.

The steamship Albingia, from Hamburg, was
reported early this morning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14

M Laaye IT, para an sas the President leave
for the CHI isrian chrrcli ON Vermont avenue,
and he vt oucc ieutnel TO his room, obtained
his pistol, rut 1t IN his hip pocket and fol-
lowed the President to church. He entered the
church but found he could not kill him there
without danger Of killing como one else. He
10 iced that the President sat near n window.
Aft'r church he made all examination OF the
window and foun he could reach IL
without any trouble aud that from this
point he coul shoot the resident through the
head without killing any one else. The follow
ing Wednesday he went TO the church, OK
amined the loraiion and the window, aud bJ-
came satisfied he could sccOmpl ii his purpos,
and lie determined, therefore, to make the at
tempt at the chmch the following Sunday. He
learned from the papers that the President
would leave the city on Saturday, June Is,
with Mrs. Garfield, for Long Branch He
therefore determined tn meet him at the depot.
lie let his boarding place about 8 o'clock on
Saturday morning. June Is, and went down to
the river at the DOT OF Seventeenth street AMI
fir, d five shots 10 practice his aim and he GER
tain bis pistol was in good order. lie then
went to the depot and WAS in the ladies' wait
ing-room OF the depot with the pistol ready
wh'n the Presidents party eit,red. He says
Mrs. Garfield looked so weak aud irail that he
had not the heart to shoot the President in her
presence and as he knew he would have another
opportunity he left the depot.
THE FATAL SHOT,
On several other occasions during the fort
night following he watched for opportunities,
and on the evening preceding the shooting he
followed the President to tho residence of
Secretary Elaine, but did not get an oppor-
tunity TO II his pistol. On the morning OF
saturday, July 9, he break astod at the Riggs
house about Z o'clock, He then walked up
into the pirk and sat there for an hour. He
then took three-cent onc-horse avenue car
and rode TO Sixth street, got out and went into
the depot and loitered around there had his
shoes BACKED engaged hackman for two
dollars TO take him to the jail, went into
closet and took lls pistol out o, his hip pocket
and unwrapped the paper from around it,
Which heput there for the purpose ofpreventing
the perspiration from the body dampening the
p.wler, examined the pistol carefully, tried
the trigger, and then returned and took a seat
in the ladies' waiting room, and as soon as the
President entered advanced behind him and
fired two shots.
The arrest of Guiteau, his incarceration, the
two attempts made upon his life, his trial and
condemnation are events fresh in the minds of
our readers and need not be retold here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14
lattice and on the stone floor. Police
and guards were everywhere.
The Last Breakfast.

Guiteau wanted q tub bath rs soon as
he awoke, which was about o'clock am.
DR.. Hicks, who had spent the night at
the fail, was with him almost immedi.
ately after he had dressed. The bath
not being ready, the assassin asked
to be allowed to take his usual
morning walk in the corridor.
Deputy Warden Russ told him that he
could not take his accustomed exercise
this morning. Once more his anger
broke forth. He cursed Russ and
Crocker and the authorities generally.
He said that exercise was Gods requi-
site to health, and that it was wrong,
criminally wrong, to deprive him of it.
His breakfast came up as he was III the
midst Of his trade, and in his wrath and
vexation he refused 10 touch it. IL was
taken away untasted, but brought back
later, when he ate heartily as usual.
Then he had his tub bath in his cell
and redressed himself, DR.. Hicks was
with him again IN moment, admins
tering to his spiritual needs and sooth-
ing him into calmness. After reading aud
praying Guiteau did not hesitate, how
ever, to express to DR.. Hicks bis indigna-
ton. DR.. Hicks said, after he came
down to the warden's office, that the
animal Is still uppermost in the wretch.
All that he said to him of the change
that was so soon to come and of the
other world seemed to fall on leaden
ears. He was welded to this world
and went forth to death unwillingly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14
Canning Fruit.

II young housekeepers will stric ily
follow the excellent directions which,
We give below they will never be
troubled by the working" OF their
canned fruits: "To the old and ex-
perienced housekeeper," sayss writer
in the Country Gentlemaa, 4" who has
put up her fifty, sixty, or hundred
cans o year for many years. and has
learned to do with little work and less
worry, anything said on this subject
seems to be a foolish waste OF words,
bat to the novice, to whom it seems
difficult undertaking, uncertain of sue
cess, few suggestions may not coms
amiss. In the first place, before you
heat your rooms with the fire for can
ming, have the fruit looked over and
everything in readiness the cans clean,
covers, rubbers and ladle at hand that
you may avoid al hurry at the time of
filing and sealing. Use only snch cans
as are reliable, with covers that are not
worn out or beht'or turned mp on the
edges. 1t is the~very poorest kind of
economy to make use OF cans which are
risky or uncertain, as ten to one you
wih lose both labor and fruit. Use no
rubbers that have become hard or other
wise imperfect from long use. Hsvo
good fruit, good sugar, where you
sweeten at all ;,hea. enough to eject the
air, and fill f'iil, bat not full enough to
shop over. II any juice has beenspilled
or dropped on the top of the can, wipe
u oil carefully with damp cloth. If
after filling the fruit seems to contain
air bubbles, press silver fork into the
jar, and bring as many as possible to
the surface. Wipe the rubbers out OF
hot water, pnt on the cover and screw
1T down. When your can has set half
an hour Or thereabouts screw down the
top again. and 80 continue the tighten
ing process till cold, or till it can be
made TO move no farther; then set
away in a cool dry place, and not
molesi till wanted for the table,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14

The recently published returns of the
Austrian (lSSO) census shows that fifty
nine per cent. of the people are en-
ployed in agriculture, 81 ia commerce,
banking and transportation, 8 1,3 in
liberal professions, 5 16 are landown.
ere and capitalists, 4 g servants, / per
cent. educationists 26i are engaged in
mining, and the occupations Of $40 per
cent are unknown.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14

Mr.. Robert Strong upon his left and
Mr.. Woodward directly behind him.
Mr.. Jones took position on the
north side, near the upright
of the beam. General Crocker 1.-THE
Warden) took his position at the SOUTH
east corner of the structure. There was
slight delay while the crowd of $50 or
more spectators were pushing and jost-
ling through the door leading from the
rotunda to the corridor, ,at the lower end
Of which the gallows was placed.
Guiteau meanwhile gazed upon the
crowd looked up at the beam over his
head, and quickly made n survey of all
the dread paraphernalia. As soon as
the crowd. had gained access General
Crocker waved to them to uncover, and
all heads were barred.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-28

THE UNDERSIGNED. as Trustee, in a Decd Of
4 Trust, executed on the 24th day 81 July,
1867. by J g. Cnilds aud Jno \ HcCrcighi-
which Deed is recorded In the Jefferson COun-
Is Court Records a. ri dateas above mentioned,
Deed b. folio No 2, page ~. and by virtue ~
being required according 20 the said Deed, by
James A. Sloan, the Holder Of TWO Otthe Bond,
thercin secured, % advertise iOr sale, the pro-
perry conveyed in said Deed.
Tie amount OF the Deb. still remaining an
paid on said property. ~ claimed by said sloan
being sz0,WODD with interest from July lsi
i.5k
The undersigned as trustee, in said Deed OF
Trust, ~ the
I'm Of .N9rcBiJcr, 1882, n II o'ciock, ",
NJ the Court House Door IN Chnrle.tosn. will
offer the said Island Property fer saie a; Pub
lie Auction 10 the highest bidder for Cash
4 plan Of said Island Property can he seen
al the Office Of the undersigned AZ any day be
fore the day OF sale.
ANDREW HUNTER.
Trusee.
The undersigned. after careful consideration.
deeming that a saeo any pat Of said Island
property would be injurious - tie residue, AMI
therefore prejidicial 10 the Interests Of all par
ties concerned viii, therefore. offer for sale.
as before mentioned the whole property.
ANDREW HUNTER.
October -. ISL Trustee, &c.
Jas y Galiaher. ..icrioBccr.
Free Press Zee tll.2j.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-28
/. TIRED OF TIE PARTY LASH
ar cadet Vhfitaker's Tietr OF the Po-
Iiticai Situation.

4 .Snsi5Ie Letter on TIE Duty and Interest
Of the C5iored Fsopls-Sout.crn Wedtfh.
.S,wIern Culture and Southern .Nen bust
Rulc the SOuth.
BEAUFORT, 5. c., October l5
10 the Editor Of The Mars and Courier:
Inoticed not many days ago slurs in some
of the newspapers asto my political faith
aud NY Flop" | have never get belonged
to any particular party, therefore | can
not be said to have Hoped from one par
" to another.
This letter will explain my political
faith" A Southerner, love the South and
its interests. look to-day upon the con-
dition of the colored man in the South and
ask how can the problem in which lie is
the main factor be solved.
For more than twelve years he has been
driven by party lash, and made to vote and
ac, against his own interest, and against
those whose interest must, from surround
ing circumstances, be Identical with his.
No one denies that Radical rule has
brought all the ills which have come alike
to white and black in this section for the
last twelve or fifteen years. No one can
deny that the reign during that time was
reign of plundcr.
How can the condition Of the South be
made bencr2 Iarswer BY educating the
masses by educating n1en to act irrespec-
tive of party lines; by maintaining home
rule; by burying old issues, and by showing
the colored man that his best friends can be
found in the South when hc'scsses TO act
as he now doeswithout against them.
Southern wealth, Southern culture, South
e-n votes and Southern men-nstive born
must and will rue'the South. Ii all citi-
zens will recognize this fact and work fer
the accomplishment Of this end, = better
feeling must exist between the two races.
and better government must and will be
established.
There are many among the colored pee
pie who are tired OF the party lash, and who
will one day make break.
There are only needed the few who will
be brave enough to lcat, and teach, and
speak
There must, ere long be a change from the
very foundation of our National Govern
mcnt II is even now foreshadowed by the
brave fight which just men are making
against Bossism in Pennsylvania and
Virginia, and by the fight that is being made
against corruption in Ohio, New York and
the South
This change must begin in the States. 1t
must come in the South, and be such that
it will prove to all that friendly feelings can
! exist between the two races.
! owe Radicalsm nothing, and with the
records of the advocates OF Radicalism be-
fore me, would lie to my own conscience
were to vote, write or speak to bring re-
turn OF Radical rule in the South.
Yours for good government.
J. {. WHITAKER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-28
.yDsire OF C0Wnaissioaer az
.frrOfga.fS.

THE following Fiduciary Accounts were
L placed before me for settlement at the re
spcctiye dates Indicated
Lily A. Reinhart;
VIM. Engle, Jr., and JAS. NJ. Marshall,
Executors If VIM Engle, Sr. deceased
Sept. ). Fiji. II. Powers, aimr' Of J. j..
Williams. deceased.
" 8 T. " potteriieid, Con. Adm, Of II.
Clay Cromwell, deceased.
" Is, Chas H. Ksble, Guardian of Mary L.
. Smith Susan C. Smith, Satd. J. Smitl /,
Geo NJ. Smith, Lydia \. Smith, and Dan :
ia L. Smith
Oct. 6 VIM. >, Knott, clur of John Cooke,
deceased.
Il Is. Jos. Trapncll. adrlr. c. :. A. of Mary
y. Nickin. deceased
%" Nv. NJ. Deck, admir-. of +. d. Deck, decd.
" +. W Brown, Trustee of. II. itodricl .
Given under my hand thfs 2Sth day OF Oct. :. .
:. ". NASIIINGTON.
Comm of accounts FOR Jeli Co., W. Va
Oct. ., lSS2-.t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-28
LIVERY AnD EXCHANGE STABLE.

rI,HE undersigned has taken the Carter liouse
1 Stable in Charlestown, and Will conduct
the Livery Business in all It's Departments
Will keep for hire good and safe Riding and
Driving Horses and comfortable, Vehicles. and
will deal Literally. VIII als1 buy. sell and eH-
change horses, deal in COWS and stccs general
~.
Horses boarded and carefully attended 70.
October II, lss2-6m. Il. II. FIRLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-28

Apparently JOIN ;. Wise has meapdered
away from the political path wherein his
houoJcd parent saw him nicely walking
John Brown. De says, was an honest, brave
man who violated the law and died for his
principles. It happens luckily that ours is
free country in the matter Of opinion-al-
tho the second clause of this as,ertive trim
~ Is strictly true. Brown certainly dit Vi
olate the law-aud he died because thereof
nigh unto % years ago after fair trial.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-28
1900 Trees for Sale.

TNHE undersigned hes on hand ! 90 Apple
i Trees and 49, Silver Maple Trees. which he
Will sell at reasonable rates in orierto gel rid Of
the stock. the trees are nov growing on the
Scott Reichard Fern. recently sold. near Jones
Y Roads. Washington County, Maryland
They are choice fruit different Yarietics, and
all in first-clas> condition. They viii BE- at the
Carter House Stables, where the subscriber can
be found. T. III. FtRLEG.
October Il i9S2-1rn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-28
Corporation Ordinance.

ORDERED by the Common Council Of
~ Charle-town: That il shall be an cicnse
for any one 20 throw stone. sticks ar orfer mis-
siles AZ the lamps in tic town or 20 break the
same: or 10 run wagons. carts. or other vehicles
aggirs TIE posts: or to light % e-tirrIish any
gas or gasoline iamps-unie-s a1thorized 20 do
so by the proper authOrities,-or IN any way 10
modest OF interfere with u eni-by night or by
day-undera penalty Of not les than one or
more than twenty dollars. or Of imprisonment
in the county jail fer not more than thirty
davs. or both, az the discretion Of tho Mayor.
J.. Y SIMMONS, Mayor
c. VI. HorGH, Recorder.
Oct. II. ls-z-5t.