davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04

Sfsa Eew brick house with all modern improve t3iia ments; location good; rent low.
 sN Also good brick house with modern im- proVements; rent low location good. For particu- lars call on B. L. LAMBERT,
 oc2 St. Real Estate Agent. S4O Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

{f4s ADweIling House one block from postofice Kill in perfect order; possession immediately. HUI Apply from S:S0 to 10 a. m. to
 CHARLES SHELTON, oc2 St 43 Church Street. Room 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04

SS+S FIVE ROOMS No. 27s Grand street, first ksiH floor, gas, cold and warm water, bath and wa III ter closet, furnace and other modern improve ments also rooms 9s Olive street; rooms No. 24 Spring street, first hcor; half house Is Ashmun street, with barn for two horses; rooms Lewis street, Fair Haven. Inquire of
 JACOB HELLER, se25 Yale Bank Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04

WANTED, A Good horse in exchange for a plano or organ. "A N. W. HTNE, oc2 Ut 206 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
WANTED.

A SITUATION by competent girl to do genera "A houGework in private family; the best of ref erence. Inquire at
 oc4 It. IAs SYLVAN AvENIrE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
WANTED.

4 SITUATION by respectable girl to do oeneral "A housework in g small private family: good ref erences. Inquire for two days at
 oc4 It. 92 BROAD STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
WANTEn

A SITUATION by respectable woman to do cham "A berwork, plain sewing and nrst-class waitipg. two years reference. Inquire for three days at
 oc0 it- A CARLISLE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04

A YOUNG MAN Is to % years old, of good address, A able to keep set of books, willing to employ his spare time to tend store, keep stock in order waiting upon customers. Address, in full name and own handwrting
 ae1T n m r
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
WANTEn

A SOBER, ready carriage wood worl man can And "A steady employment at fair wages by applying ut the fremont House Thursday, October 4tA, bet tween the hours of 1230 and p. m, Inquire for
 oc4 It. CARRIAGE MAN
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
WANTET'

A work in plumbers hhop Apply to
 R. MORGAN, oc4 ~ 30 Center Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
WANTEIR

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general A housework in . small family good refereuce Inquire at
 oc4 It. QhTTvRp ATpFpr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
WANTNn

A SITUATION as cook or would ssst in the waRh- "A ing if required LOT would do homework in small private family; best city reference Can seen for two days at
 oc4 It. 57 wAINTTT STRFEr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
WANTED

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do laundry 1A work, is hrst-class laundress best of city ref erence Inquire at ' N
 oc4 It" 4sGRGND GTaEEr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
WANTEn


 A SITUATION to do general housework or as Iaun- LA dress in private family; reference if reonir- ei. Call for two days at oc4 It. If ORCHARD STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
w NTEn

A SITUATION to do general housework or plain "A cooking, washing and ironing; reference if re- quired. Apply at A "
 .1-7~,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
RInICULoUS IDEAs

RIDICULOUS IDEAS ARE ENTERTAINED ABOUT PURGATIvEs. IT IS DANGEROUS TO sCoURGE THE STOMACH, TO RAsP THE BOWELS, TO PHOSPHATE THE NER- voUs SYSTEM, WITH FURIOUS EVACUANTS. NATURE HAS GIVEN A SAMPLE, IN THE FAMOUS sELTzRR SPRING, OF WHAT THE BILIOUS, ooN- sTIPATED OR DYsPEPTIC SYSTEM NEEDS FOR ITS REST ToRATIoN, AND WARRANTS EET- FERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT SCIENCE HAS IMPROVED ON NATURE BY COM BINING ALL THE VALUABLE INGREDIENTS OF THE GERMAN FOUNTAIN IN PORTABLE FORM. THIS AGREEABLE AND POTENT SALINE ALTER ATIvE CHANGES THE CONDITION OF THE BLOOD AND PURIFIEs ALL THE FLUIDS OF THE BODY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
 TsIlR
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
Hilnal'S Real Estate Office,

63 Church St., Opp. POstOfHce. %s9s S5O,OOO to loan at per cent Hotel, Mountain EfIiii Houses, Summer Resorts and Mineral Springs EIs for sale Also city property, Residences, Lots Manufacturing property savin Rock property in lots to suit purchasers. Farms and Rural property. All on easy termB
 au29 If L., B, HINMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
WANTED.

SsTTA TWO respectable gentlemen to board and EfiS room In private family; room pleasant terms -ElIE reasonable; at
 oC4 2t- 41 ELM ETREEr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
Spain.
Demand for a Public Apology.

ADemand for a Public Apology.
 MADRID, Oct. 3.-It is believed here that the Spanish government will protest against further delay in the publication of the apollo gy of President Grevy to King Alfonso, sev- eral days having elapsed since it was made and accepted conditionally that it should be officially published. It is also stated that the government i'll demand that the apology shall be published as it was given by Presi- dent Grevy and not as represented in the French newspapers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
Local weather Record. FOB OCTOBER 3, 1888.

Local weather Record.
 FOR ocToRER 3, 1888.
 7:1s u:I6 s:1s 7:le Il:le
 AM A.. M. P. M. M. P. II. E,.-oroakay SOOI 2y.s8 2s.92 S0.O2 30I4 Thermometers 4S eoso ot of.o 4S Humidity..-... SS So DO 4S oS Wind in direction and velocity in Wasfhsr - Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Meau bar, sO.o2s; mean temp, 5o7; mean humid ity, 67.3 oa inches. Max. velocity of wInd 12 miles.
 FOR ooroBxR:S, 1884 Mean bar, 30 267: mean temp, 51 mean humid T4S.
 Max ternp., 60; min. temp, A.
 LII. SHERMAN, Sergt g. 0. D. s. A. Storm signals have reference only to approaching hiQh winds Approaching high northwesterly winds ara Indicated by red and white flags combined.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04

Charge Against French Ministers.
 BERLIN, Oct.3.--The Krenz-zietung in an editorial to-day accuses number of French ministers of conniving at the hooting of King Alfonzo on the latters entry into Paris on Saturday last.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
A Mothers DesperattOn-An Attempt to
 Kill HerseIf and Two Children.

A Mothers DesperattOn-An Attempt to
 Kill Herself and Two Children.
 PH1LADELPH1A, Oct. 3.-A desperate at tempt was made by an Italian woman named Chrisiana Alfonso Guidi to drown herself and two children at the foot of Pine street this afternoon. She succeeded in throwing one of the children into the water, which was rescued and was on the point of jumping from the dock with the other, when sbe was taken into cus- tody by an officer. Her husband was killed in the Jackson fireworks explosion at Chester and being unable to collect but $181 of the $1, 900 which was promised her by that city on account of his death, she determined to put an end to the existence of herself and children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-26
Conflict or Authority I'm Dakota.
IBy telegraph 10 the Dlspaich. /

YANKTON, ID. T., September 26.-Gov-
ernor Ordway, by Executive order, dated
Bismarck. September 18th, directed j. II.
Teller, Secretary Of the Territory, TO re-
move his office TO Bismarck within fifteen
days from date. Secretary Teller replied
in long letter to the Governor, his letter
being as complete legal document as the
most carefuly-drawn lawyers brief, in
which he declined to obey the order. taking
the ground that. pending the final de-
cision OF the court on the subject OF the
dispute regarding the location OF the
seat OF government, he. as secretary Of
the Territory, is competent to Judge
whether or not the change is desirable.
He contends that he Is subject TO the order
OF the United States Government, as he is
custodian OF Government property, and
that the order for the removal OF his Office
must come from the head OF the depart
ment to which he is properly subordinate.
Referring to the decision Of Judge Edgcr-
ton declaring the Capital Commission act
unconstitutional, Secretary Teller says
Gas a sworn officer Of the Government.
recognize my obligation to regard not only
the letter but the spirit OF the law, and as this
decision is law until reversed by court OF
competent Jurisdiction, | cannot consent
TO be party to any act which will appear
to disregard it," The Secretary therefore
declines to obey the order, but wishes to
be understood as having 70 personal in
terest in the controversy.
The books OF the Auditors office were
taken from YanktOn yesterday morning
by order OF Governor Urdway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
On Trial for Treason.

BY cable 10 the Dispafch.l
DURHAM. September 25.-At the trial OF
the Chiefs Mampoer and Mapoch for trea-
son to the Transvaal Government the for
mer claimed in his defence that he was re-
duced to bis present position by Great Bri-
tain leaving him and Chief Secocoem to
struggle for the supremacy. Mapoch, in
his defence, claimed that he was an inde-
pendent chief, and was not subject to the
Jurisdiction OF the Transvaal Government.
IN Feeling Against Alfonso.
PARIS, September 25.-JournaIs here
exhibit much Ill feeling at the acceptance
by King Alfonso, OF Spain, of the colonelcy
OF an Uhlan regiment which was conferred
upon him by the Emperor Of Germany.
Lord Mayor OF London.
LONDON, September 25.- Simeon Charles
Uadley, alderman for Castle Baynard
Ward, was to-day elected Lord Mayor OF
London.
Fatal Railroad Accident.
BUCHAREST, September PA railway
train from Paris for Constantinople was
thrown from the track near Verciorova to-
day. Several carriages were demolished
and many persons killed and injured.
Convention Of Jesuifs I'm Rome.
ROME, September 25.-Jesuit delegates
from all parts Of the world have assembled
here to elect an eventual successor to Pere
Beck. general OF the order of Jesuits. The
latter wished that this action should be
taken because OF his advanced years.
Fight at Zipaquira.
PANAMA. September 13.-Since the fight
at Zipaquira no shooting has occurred.
The national forces are holding all COM
handing positions along the Magdalena
river. The ComerciO. of Bogota, says that
Senior Solera Martinez, whose appointment
to command battalion was vetoed by the
Senate. assisted by the Salud Publica Club
in Zipaquira. headed mutiny there,
deposed the officers who did not agree
with him, and at once fortified him
self in the church and many OF the
houses. The National and State Govern
ments then sent 1000 men, under General
Ponce. TO quell the rebellion. General
Delgade advanced near the Notifications
with a few men in the hope that the rebels
would listen to reason, when they answer
ed by firing on HIM, killing him on the
spot. This was the commencement OF n
prolonged struggle, which lasted from 4
=. NJ. on the 18th until daybreak OF the
10Th, when Colonel Soler Martinez surren-
dered at discretion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-26
Personal.

The Duke Of Argyll will give lecture
on " Geology and the Deluge" in Glasgow
on October 18th.
William Beckwith and Miss Agnes Beck
with, the champion swimmers, sailed from
New York for London yesterday.
1t is currently reported in journalistic
circles in Philadelphia that Alexander Nc
Clure will soon sever his connection with
the Philadelphia Times.
"The Thurberian View" is what the
Philadelphia North American calls f. b..
Thurber's testimony before the Senate La
Dor Committee.
The Mayor Of Sunderland, England, has
presented to j. X. Hodgson, better known
as |The stormy Petrel," gold medal in
recognition OF his many exploits in saving
life.
Captain Murray. who leaves the Alaska
10 take command OF the new steamer Ore
g0n, made his last trip in the Alaska in six
days twenty-one hours and thirty min
utes-the best time yet recorded.
Mrs. Langtry sticks up in the most
womanly way for Oscar Wilde. She de-
clares that his play OF "Vera" is not a
failure and predicts that he will soon live
down his enemies on both sides OF the
water. Ian gtry and Oscar are both of the
same class now, hence the sympathetic
feeling.
A correspondent who has seen King AL
fonso al Hamburg says that he is an insi-
bid little creature, who is given to cigar
cites and garlic. He loves to drive out be-
hind fine horses, and Is evidently under
the impression that people are anxious to
see him. AS he drives through the parks
he bows CALAMITY to all the pretty ladies
who favor him with glance. One OF his
body-seryants reports that the King is ex-
ceedingly fond OF brandy late at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-26
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY. September rs. 1883.
There were no sales on Change to-day.
by Telegraph.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, September o5.- Noon.--stocks
change-Long, 1929: short. 1855. governments
quiet. states unchanged.
Brening. 1921. Money, 23el1 per
cent. Treasury balances Currency. tllo-472.
coin. s6,ss5. Governments strong; A. per cents
ilSH; per cents, 1904; 8 per cents luz.
state bonds firm.
decidedly improved feeling and a general adj
vance In prices. Wizards being prominent IN the
Improvement. which ranged from 10 2x. North
ern Pacific preferred was the most conspicuous.
selling up to 65. oregon TranscOntinental rose
Za, 70 o5.; Northern Pacific common IL. TO 3
,.acsawanna +, 10 1914; Louisville aud Nashville
lie, 70 49, Kansas and Texas 10 2u's; New Jer-
sey Central ,, 10 500; Omaha 4. To Al Texas Pa
cine TO 2st: Union Pacific / !. to 500: Wabash
=. 70 ~. The market continued firm until shortly
before nid-day, when IL was rumored there had
been failure In the woOllen trade. This weaken
ed speculation. IL was subsequently, announced
that ferd, Nave Co, leading dealers I'm woollens.
had failed. The failure caused complete change
In the temper Of the market. and the early strength
gave way 10 weakness and depression. The brrsS
preferred again leading, selling down 10 6l+s.
Northern Pacific common fell Off to 32%, Oregon
Transcontinenial 70 5zs. Canada southern 10 52ss.
Lake shore o. 1909 New York Central 10 ! la,
Northwest t. l2fh, Central Pacific Ia 66s, II.
Paul b. lO4i Rock Island 10 1917, Lackawanna
10 ll94. Denver to 25l. Michigan Central to slt.,
Missouri Pacific TO 9ts.. Jersey Central To 79l.
Union Pacific 10 s7Is, Western Union to 7sl%. The
feature Of the after noon was the weakness In NaE
derbilts. Toward the close there WAS rally Of
@l's, the latter oregon Transcontinental which
rose to j2X ex-dividcnd of II per cent. Com
nared with last nights closing. prices are &M4
higher for Central Pacific. Delaware and Hudson,
Louisville and Nashville, Omaha, Northern Pacific
preferred Union gacihc. Oregon Transcontlnent-
a. aud Wabash, aud i96p14 lower for other active
stocks. The changes In speciatles call for no spc
cial mention. Transactions, $4,000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. September 25.-Virglnia Gs, con-
solicited. Al; new IS. 81. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-26
CAREY,S SLAYER.
Examination OF O'Donnell in the Bow
Street Police Court-He Was "Sent To DO
fBy cable to the Dispatch. !

LONDON. September 2j.-Mrs. Carey,
wife Of James Carey, who was killed 10y
O'DOnnell. was landed this morning at
Greenhthe, on the Thames, eighteen miles
from London. O'Donnell was brought to
the Bow-Street Police Court at . O'Clock
this afternoon. Magistrate Flowers pre-
sided. The courtroom was filled. and
large crowd collected outside. Special
precautions were taken by the police to
prevent any attempt at rescue. Mr.. Po-
land opened the case for the Crown. lie
recounted the passage our on the steamer
of the Carey family and O'DOnnell, and
repeated the details OF the murder. Po-
land said that O'DonnclPs assertion, when
he was arrested, that he acted in seli-de-
fence. would be contradicted by the testi-
mony Of Carey's oldest son, who would
swear that his father had no pistol.
Mr.. sullivan, NJ. p, counsel for ODon-
nell. complained to the court that solicit
tor had been refused access 10 the prl-
soner.
Mr.. Flowers, the magistrate, allowed the
prisoner to retire and consult with his So
licitor.
James Parish, servant on the steamer
Merose, on which the crime was commit
ted. and Thomas Jones. the bOatswain,
who were eye-witnesses Of the murder, re-
peated the testimony that they gave before
the court at Cape Town. The bullet found
upon the floor Of the cabin OF the steamer
and the pistol taken from O'Donnell were
produced and identified. Jones swore
O'Donnelrs words to Mrs. Carey after
shooting her husband were: Shake
hands, Mrs. Carey; l didn't do it,"
Carey's son was then examined. lie
testified that after witnessing ODonnell
shoot his father he ran to the latter's berth
and obtained his revolver, but had not
time to give it to him before one OF the
officers OF the steamer took it from him.
He said he heard O'Donnell tell his mother
that he (O'DonnelD was "sent to do it,
O'Donnelrs revolver bore the name OF it,
manufacturer in New Haven, Conn.
The captain OF the Melrose testified to
finding an electric machine in the prisoners
luggage. The machine, he SAID, was thrown
overheard.
Mrs. Carey was the next witness called,
but she was unable to give her testimony
owing to fatigue.
The statement OF the son Of Carey that
O'DonneIl said he was "sent to do it"
created sensation in the courtroom.
John Marvin, inspector OF the Port
Elizabeth police, also testified that an eX-
tract from paper was found in O'Don-
nelrs box headed I" Irish Reyolutionists in
America" A supplement OF the Weekly
Freeman'S Journal, OF Dublin, containing
a portrait OF Carey and certificate show
ing that O'Donnel was an American citi-
zen, were also found.
Mr.. Poland agreed that every facility
should be given the prisoners solicitor
during the trial. The examination was
adjourned until Friday. Several bouquets
and other presents have been sent TO Mill
bank prison for O'Donnell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-26
The Coiored National Convention.

by " tlt i'iNiA'NhI
LOUISVILLE, KY, September 25.-When
Fred. Douglass came into Liederkranz
Hall this morning to speak before the Ma
tional Colored Convention he found very
large audience, many white persons having
come to hear his plea for his people. On
the stage, beside leading colored people,
sat Northumberland James Speed, OF
Lincoln's Cabinet; General James A. Ea-
ken, United States army, retired, and Il
number Of other prominent whites. Doug
lass spoke for two hours, his remarks be-
ing logical, often humorous, and always
interesting. lie sketched the history OF his
race since their emancipation. lie was Sar-
castically severe upon the Government, and
incidentally so upon the Republican party.
lie was listened to with great interest, and
received generous applause.
Since the conclusion Of his speech the
Convention has in vain labored to COM
plete its organization. Too many orators
seek the floor, and Mr.. Green, temporary
chairman, who presides while Douglass
rests from his recent exertion, IS unable TO
control them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-26
Racing In England.
Accidental Death Of Prominent Chi
cagO Merchant.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.J
CHICAGO. September 25-Shortly before
] o'clock this afternoon Lyman Blair, Of
the long-established and wealthy grain
commission firm OF Blair q Blair, was
found dying in a room in an upper story
Of his residence from a shot wound. a
gun, recently discharged, lay beside him.
He expired few minutes later without
having spoken. A rumor is clrculoted on
'Cbange, just before the close, that Blair
had committed suicide, and it caused a
fluctuetion in the price OF grain and Il pro-
found sensation.
The cOroner's jury this evening fou and
verdict OF accidental shooting. Blair was
preparing to 20 hunting. and it is supposed
that while he was handling the gun it was
accidentally discharged. He was in good
spirits, and there is no reason to suppose
that it Is q case OF suicide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-26
Attempted Assassination or the Bril-
fish Consul I'm New York.
NV telegraph Dol the Dispatch

fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I
NEW YORK, September 25.-Great excite
ment was caused in the neighborhood OF
the British consulate this afternoon by a
report Of two pistol-shots and the spectacle
Of hatless man running at the top Of his
speed. The fugitive was pursued and cap
tured by the police. He gave the name OF
Feeny. and il was learned he had attempt
ed TO take the life OF the British Consul by
firing two shots at him. When the pri-
soner was brought TO New-sheet station he
described himself rs John A. Feeny, aged
twenty-six years. and an Irshman.
He appeared sulky, and said he was re-
Gently discharged from the hospital at Buff
falo. lie declared that he had come from
Canada on purpose to kill the British Con-
sui, who had been libelliDg his character
II was evident he was OF unsound mind
Complaint being preferred against him by
Edmund Prentiss and David Oak, Jr., OF
the British ConsuPs office, he was taken to
the Tombs Police Court for examination.
When Feeny entered the outer room OF the
consulate he drew q seven-chamber revol-
yer and fired two shots, apparently with
out any definite aim and without hitting
any one. He was arrested Immediately
afterward by Officer John Carr, OF the First
precinct.
In Court Feeny acted in a wild. excited
manner. shouting out he wanted TO kill the
villains who had accused him OF crime and
published stories against his character.
To reporter he said he had been arrested
in Dublin without cause and locked up in
Kiman Hall. While there he was offered
$500 10 swear falsely against a fellow
prisoner. He refused. When it became
known he had informed others OF the offer
made him he was locked up in a stage coach
and conveyed to Liverpool. where he was
placed on board the Circassia and land
ed in Toronto, Canada. There he was
placed in the insane ward OF 4
hospital. He was finally released and
went to Buffalo five weeks ago. On
Monday he came here to try to get back to
Ireland. Yesterday he went to the British
consulate and asked what communications
they had received from London about him.
He was told they knew nothing about him.
To-day he went there again and asked the
name OF the person who was publishing
blasphemous letters against his character.
" They laughed at me-" he said, "and |
then cried. Defend yourself. I'll lose my
life for my character and fired" Nothing
is known about Feeny in this city, and no
doubt OF his insanity is entertained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-26
Countcrfeiter's Outfit Captured.
nv telegraph to The Dispatch.

SAN Francisco, September 25.-To-day
detective officers captured one OF the most
complete counterieiting outfits ever seen
on this coast, and arrested the operator, a
young man by the name OF b. +. Epson.
His real name, it is supposed, is PentOn,
and lie is said to be from Ohio. The outfit
consisted Of drop-press, tiye-dollar dies,
and steel punches. When arrested Epson
claimed that the machine was a new pros
pecting battery, and that it was his inyen-
finr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-26
ButIor Nominated by Greenbackers,

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
Boston. September 25.-The Greenback
COMMITTEES to-day unanimously nominated
General Butler for Governor.
\ full State ticket was nominated. The
nominee for Acknowledgement is no lawyer,
and objection was raised to him on this ac-
count, but a delegate said that in Butler
they had all the law necessary, and it was
no matter who was Encouragement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-26
Heavy storm OH Lake Erie.

[By telegraph % the DIspatch.I
BUFFALO, n. Y, September IA heavy
storm here to-day raised water in the har-
Dor TO a level with the wharves. The
water was very rough on the lake and
much damage was done TO vessels. seye-
raj wrecks are reported but no loss.