davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-09
saniord,s aipgor boz overfeedIng.

Mr. Talmage advises his hearers to "lOok out
ior the boy who takes nine-.entns of an apple
for himself and gives only one-tenth to his play
mate. Shan't look cut for him. We're look
ing out for the opposite kind of boy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-09
WANTS.
wanted.
Wanted.
CANyAssEWs yyANvEn

GOoD Energetic Canvassers to sell the Eagle
w Wringor on installments. Men who can give
good reference or security have outside terrific
ny to handle. Address No. SO Temple st.
nOvlb DIFF
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26
KELLY THE kICKEH
hno her Old-Fashioned Row Brewing
Between tho Democratic Factions Of
N W York.

NEw YORK, Oct. 25-The Tammany
Hal leaders met = . clock p. M, yester-
Gay, at their hall. II was rumored that
mes had decided upon change OF front,
tual they would nominate Thomas r. Graz
dy for senator in the Fifth District instead
OF IN the sixth. This news created surprise
IN the Irving Hall camp, The Irving Hall
leaders, who champoned Murphy, said
mat II Grady was transferred from the
Elshlh to the Fifth District the Irving Hall
ties would jump over to the County Denoc-
racy and indorse all its nominees for Alder
men and the Assembly in all the districts In
the city, The conference committees on
senatorial nominations, OF Tammany Hall,
County Democracy Nd Irving Hall, we're
I" nave met at p. m. In their respec-
tive districts. They did not meet.
however, as what will follow will show that
-uch meeting would have been futile. The
question was whether there should be nom
mated any senatorial candidates.
John Kelly Claimed that the county De-
moray had agreed to divide up the Senate
districts so that each organization should
nominate whomsoeyer it pleased. At the
las' moment the county Democracy leaders
had enlolned the Tammany Hay convention
u the sixth District from nominating Ora
dY, This, Mr.. Kelly averred, was a viola
ton of the treaty OF the union on the Sena-
torial no limitations. Further, Irving Hall
in allowing its convention In the Sixth dis
trtct to nomin ate Timothy J. Campbell for
senator has also gone back
on its pledges. Mr.. Kelly
closed by remarking that possibly Mr..
Grady would be a candidate for senator in
the Fifth instead OF the Sixth district. He
called upon he leaders In that district to
express their opinions about Mr. Grady's
chances in the Fifth district Police JUS
ticc Duffy frankly stated that he did not
think that Grady could be elected. II
Grady was imported Tammany Hall would
lose an alderman. Mr.. Kirk OF the Sec
oAd, Mr.. stevens OF the third, and Mr.
GambIeton Of the Fifth districts, thought
that Grady could be elected in the Fifth
senatorial district as against Murphy. Sen
atOr Grady slowly arose and said he would
there say that he was no longer a candl-
date for election to the Senatorship from
any district.
y resolution was adopted demanding that
Tanmany Hall should run a Stawart can
dlda,e for Senator in each OF the districts,
whether in hopes Of victory or in contem.
pajion Of defeat. In obedience to the in
iructons Tammany Hall last night nomi-
mated candidates for Senators. The county
Democratic leaders had caucus yesterday
afternoon. 1t was decided by vote OF 10
10 . to accept the proposition Of Tammany
Hal for union on Sen atorial nominations.
EX-M,yor Cooper, Fl. .. Thompson, r.
uostigan, NJ j. Powers and WIN. p.
Muchtel favored the union even with the
Endorsement Of Grady. John Keenan,, Chas.
Reilly, Thos. Walsh and others voted In
the NEGATIVE. While this decision was be-
Ing arrived at the Tammany people were
voting for straight nominations.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26
More About the Love-I~rn Amelia.

IT. LOUIS, Oct. 25.--Since the latter
part Of September Amelia Larieux, who
ran away with }. u. Hurd, the New Home
sewing Machine mashcr In July, has writ.
ten oozen letters to her parents aud ~
many to her lady friends in Carondelet.
saying that she would return home
soon She signed the letters Amelia Ed
wins, and asked that the replies be adj.
dressed to her In Boston. She was living.
she said, in the Hub with her wealthy hus-
band. With this important iufor-
nation Mr.. John Larieux, her father,
started for Boston on the 18th
inst He arrived there on the following
Thursday, but did not find 1t an easy task
TO discover his runaway daughter. On
Tuesday morning .llast MMrs. Larieux
received letter from her hus-
band saying that he could not find
Amelia, although he had made
close search. Mr.. Larieux called on the
Boston police to assist him and at II O'Clock
Tuesday morning, just after reading the
above letter, Mrs. Larieux received tele-
gram that he had had Hurd. who went BY
the name OF Huse, arrested. Amelia and
Huse, alias Edwins, alias Hurd, alias
Llnscott were pious people IN
tho city Of Boston; they went to church,
regularly and told the pastor that they lived
only three blocks from the church. Mrs.
Laricux sent her husband fresh supply OF
money Yesterday. He aud Amelia are ex-
pected home by next Sunday, perhap'
sooner.
Hnrd will be brough back to Missouri on
a roqusition charging him with entNing
from her home girl under eighteen.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Gen. Hazen
speaks very hopefully regarding Lieut..
Greeley, and the prospects OF his getting
through the winter, He has studied the
matter pretty thoroughly since his return
from the West, as he had already before
the vessel was fitted out, and he thinks
there is no serious ground for alarm. 81
don t think that there IS any doubt that we
shall hnd Greeley aud his men oil right next
spring when we send for them he said
to correspondent. "Of course dom
mean by that that some OF the party NAV
not have met with death from accident
or from natural causes, as
they might have done here, but
that their condition there is not as bad as
many people suppose, | am satisfied. |
confidently expect that they will be found
alive aud we'll next summer, and that it
will then be seen that all the alarm and
anxiety felt on their account has been to a
great extent without occasion. or
course | wish that he had been reached
this season, but he could not be, and was
not, and confidently eXpt ct to see him and
his men brought back alive next season.
am not alone in this belief, either. His
wife, brave little woman that she Is, Is as
hopeful and confident as We are, and every
body who has examined into the matter
thoroughly joins with me In this lief."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26

LAkEVILLE, Conn, Oct. %. "A new ele
mcnt entered to-day into the religious wgr
which, because OF the erection OF large
cruchx In front Of the Catholic church and
IN full view OF the principal streets, has
been carried on In the village of LakeyiIle
| during The past few months,
Hitherto only men appeared as com
ba ants, bit to-day the Prote,.
tan Iadie, allied 10 the support OF
their relatives, Early yesterday morning a
notice requesting the presence at O'Clock
p. IN. Of The ladies' Of Lakevile at the house
OF Mrs. Geo. Harrison was placarded in
prominent places about the village, What
was the object OF the call was not known
until to-day. The purpose OF
the meeting, 1t was ascertainpd.
was to form an ASSOCIATION the
members OF which must bind themselves TO
discharge the women Catholic servants In
their employ and contribute their share to-
ward the importation OF Young colored wo-
men Il ON New York or Baltimore, who, ON
their arrival must be employed in place Of
the discharged Catholic servants. Shortly
AFTER O'Clock p. m. to-day there were
gathered at Mrs Harrisons house
not less than twenty OF the wives Of
the wcalthieSt residents Mrs
Harrison presided and stated the object Of
the meeting and Mrs. Rudd, wife Of the
superintendent OF the local steamboat com.
pany, who, in retaliation for the Catholics
toycottlng the Protestant storekeepers,
refused last month the use OF the compauy's
steamer and grove TO the Catholics on the
occasion ttbe opening and dedication OF the
convent, was strong in her advocacy OF the
objects OF the new organization. 1t was de-
clded, however, TO postpone final action un-
III the next meeting, when, it was hoped,
here would he more ladies present. The
met grievance that the Protestant ladies
have is the election OF Father Lynch, Ro-
man Catholic pastor, az school visitor for
three years, and the fact that they must
send their children to school over which
Roman Catholic priest occupies super
vsing influence, although he has con-
PEELED all of the children al his
faith to leave the public schools and attend
his newly opened parochial school. Strong
efforts were made BY the Protestants to de-
feat the priest, but fear Of being discharged
prevented most OF the miners. employed by
ex-senator Bsrnum from voting any but
the regular Democratic ticket The conse-
quence was that the regular Democratic
ticket, on which the priests name APP.
p'ared, was the successful one by a small
yuraity
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark, Oct. %. An at
tempt was made to rob the north .bount
express train on the
IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD
last night about 10 o o'clock between O'Kean
and Delaplane, fifteen miles north Of here.
Fortunately the
EXPRESS TRAIN WAS LATE
and the local freight was running on the
time Of the express. The local was hagged
by three lanterns. When stopped 1t was
boarded by
PARTY OF SIX MEN,
all heavily armed. After few questions
they found they had stopped the wrong
train ard passed into the woods with
many curses, without moest-
ing anything or anybody.
The local conductor telegraphed the fact
to Roadmsster Con. Griffin at this place,
who summoned posse OF citizens,
headed by John Rhea, aud accompanied
by United States Marshal o. X.
Wheeler, went north on the belated OK.
press eager for fray with the robbers, but
no further attempt was made TO
rob the train. The robbers were
ALL LARGE MEN,
from thirty to forty years OF age, and all
wore heavy overcoats, and carried, in the
party were three common lanterns. They
were
APPARENTLY WELL ORGANIZED,
and seemed to know their business. Ey-
cry effort is being made to capture them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26
More Favorable to Carpenter.

| LINCOLN, H., Oct. 25.-Yesterday Sher
! il Wendell distributed large number OF
handbilIs offering re ward OF 800 TO any
| person furnishing information OF the where.
abouts Of the murdered Fora Burns on Sat.
urday night and Sunday, October IA, or
other reference to her yalise and clothing.
At the inquest Ben +. Dixon testified that
he saw Carpenter at Harrisburg on October
l0 he came up In his buggy; witness told
him he had seen the corpse, but had not
heard the particulars. Carpenter appeared
not to hear; asked II they had learned who
the girl was; think he did not ask when she
was found. As I came to Lincoln tina,
morning | met Carpenter at 0 or $3.50
O'Clock about half way to Harrisburg. He
was driving SLOWLY. He has come to Har.
risburg occasionally during the past six
months, but never saw him in buggy but
once before, and then Mr.. Martlng, his
partner, was with him. This was eighteen
months ago. do not think he was excited
He appeared to want to hear all about it
thought nothing strange Of his actious.
Coroner John I. Boyden testified con
corning Carpenters conduct on the morn.
Ing Fora Burns remains were found,
'When Carpenter returned from Harris
burg he came in and looked at the body.
He said he thought II was Fora Burns,
girl who had been In his employ at one
time; said he last saw her on Saturday af-
tern oon he had an interview with her az
that time. He said she came to inquire az.
ter her sister who had removed to Dakota.
There was nothing unusual in his manner.
He did not hesitate to answer. He did
not ask me whether / had notified her
folks. When told him the girl was preg.
nant he said lis that SOP He never re.
turned again to see the remains to my
knowledge. "
Pau smith was In Carpenters office on
Saturday when Fora Burns came in She
went into his private office. Mr.. Esten was
there at the time, but CAME out. left be
fore the interview ended.
Charles Abel saw Carpenter SUNDAY even.
Ing, driving with Young woman and lit. |
Q boy DID not know who they were.
william wendell, sheriff, said: "Carpen-
Ter never came to see me In regard to the |
murder Went 10 him md asked II Fora
came to see him saturday. II replied that |
she did come to inquire after her sister,
VINO is In Dakota. Asked him In what part
of Dakota she was, and he said ne did not
know. suggested Pierre, and he said he
thought that was the place. He asked II
they were taking any steps to discover the
murderer
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26
WOULDN'T RELIEVE A CULVER.
An Amusing Incident in q New Haven
Court

New HAVEN, Oct. 25.-In summing up
in the case OF Elmer +. Culver, tried for
stealing his young wife, the latter's coun-
sci grew eloquent and exclaimed: Scan
you doubt the voice OF beauty and virtue as
1t appeals to your Her testimony IL cou-
fronted only by that OF one man, the man
who at the altar swore to love, cherish,
protect and honor her. Look upon him,
say" Mr.. Fowler turned and looked up
on Nr. Culver. He glowered back at the
lawyer. The jury watched every move OF
the speaker. lie continued with the ut.
most scorn; THAT mans word against
hers! Why, gentlemen, woulda't give
that ('napping his fingers for the test.
mony Of any Culver that ever lived"
Judge Culver, who was prcsidiag, al
most rose from his SCAT. Mr.. Fowler did
not a, first see his mistake. II finally came
to I'm like Il thunder clap. He blasbed,
sta Mmcrel, and finally managed 10 saw
II meant to say, your honor, all the Cul-
yerS that ever lived in North Haven; that's
1t; all the Culvers that ever lived In North
Haven AS he sat down be wiped bis
glowing face with his handkerchief an
looked around upon the throng with
wonderfully satisfied air. Just then
brother attorney, sitting near by, reached
over and whispered, "You darned fool,
you've gone aud doue 1t sure. now, WHY,
Judge Culver used to live in North Hay.
en-. -
The Judge then charged the Jury, who
after being absent five minutes returned
with verdict Of guilty.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26

Nhw YORK, Oct. %. - Richard Howe, OF
iioD1Ecn, Is almost frantic with grief over
the disappearance Of his sister Eliza, who
mas been missing since Sunday. Howe
came from Ireland three years
ago one year ago Eliza,
VINO is q years old, followed her
brother TO America. She procured a
situation as A servant and was at the time OF
her disappearance living with a family upon
Erie street. Jersey City. A few months
ago she was introduced by her
brother TO Patrck Lsrkins. The
acquaintance soon developed into
love, on the girls side at least, and she
co0hded TO her friends that she was soon TO
chahge her name, when she did not say.
appears from her own statement that
Larklns mad abused her love and confidence.
he pr0iessedtho greatest affection for her
ana she was happy. On Sunday evening a
friend asked her, Eliza, have you heard
the news?p
"What newsY'
Pat Larkins was married to-day
Ihe slrl's cheeks blanched in an instant,
and she seemed about 10 fall. Then recoy-
ering her command she turned away
without another question. Since that mo-
ment none Of her friends have seen her
Tao news SO terrible TO the unhappy girl
was literally true, for Larkins married
Miss Mary Halloran on Sunday Yeser-
day Howe received a letter from his sister
asking his forgiveness and say
ing that she had been betrayed by
Lsrkins. She further said that her body
would be found in front OF Fifteenth street
In the river. BY those who knew Eliza
Howe 1t is not believed that she has killed
herself, but she Is supposed TO be hiding in
New York. She is tail, plump andawell.
formed girl.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26
dubbed into Submtsstou.

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Oct. %. Patrick
. Magher resisted yesterday when Con.
stable Gloss attempted to arrest him for
felonous assault upon Mrs. Mary Lamb.
lie drew razor and the officer u club,
which proved trumpS, with the assistance
OF patrolman called h by the constable.
Tho beating administered to O'Magher
would have killed an ordinary man out.
right, his head being all but mashed to n
Jelly, and he has been sent to the hospital
TO await the result Of hk injuries. He
claims that Gloss struck him with the billy
before he drew a razor, but admits the
resistance. The oalner's injuries are not
~ ri ANA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--At an early hour
yesterday morning man about 80 years
old entered the store OF Chas. Stevens, a
gunsmth at No. 7OS Fulton street, Brook.
Ign, and asked what 1t would cost to have
breech loader repaired. Mr.. Stevens told
him, and the visitor said he would take the
damaged weapon to another store. He
tarrled some time, eXamng number OF
fowling'pieces. While doing so Mr.. Stew
ems was called TO the rear OF the store, and
on his return discovered that the man had
disappeared with gun valued at $3.50. He
immediately reported the fact to the po-
lice, and about sn hour later an officer dis.
covered the thief stroliing lelsurely up
Hanson place toward Fulton street. carry.
Ing the gun in his hand. The man on
being arrested admitted the theft. He was
taken before Justice Walsh, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to the Kings
county penitentiary for six
months. He was then taken to police
headquarters, where he was recognized az
Thomas Daily, for whom the police had
bcen searching for some time. He is q
notorious robber OF little bows and girls on
the street. A number OF children were
taken 10 headquarters. George Tweed and
his brother, who had been among his
victims, readily recognized him among
zen other prisoners. Several other
children pointed him out as the man who
had stolen different sums OF money from
them. DAILY has figured also in in a mum.
Der Of other similar child robberics. He
was accustomed to take boys to the peniten-
iiary ground, and after persuading them
that they would be searched inside, in,
duced them to entrllst their watches. over
coats and other personal property to his
care, then he would run away. He IL
known as the "Man in Blue
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. %. The steamer W.
oming, which arrived yesterday, brought
four carriages and saddle horses belonging
to Mrs. Langtry. She leaves the city this
evening under the management Of Z. Mem
DUN, for Burlington, Vt. She opens the
season there on the 9th, after which she
will play in Montreal for one week, and
then go to San Francisco, playing In the
principal cities en- route. 1t Is probable
she will 20 from there to Australia,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26
Rad for Hen.

Boston, Mass, Oct, 5.--Thc gamblers
are betting on Robinson as the winner in
the gubernatorial race At the pool room
two weeks ago no one was willing to give
odds on either Butler or Robinson, but
during the present week amounts as high
as -, 600 aud a 900 have been wagered in
pools IN odds OF 100 10 30 that Robinson
would be elected
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct, rs. Sullivan, one Of the
counsel for the defense Of o'Donnel, cab
led from London yesterday that the pris.
oner had good prospect Of acquittal, but
money was needed to secure witnesses
from South Africa. This treasurer Of tho
O'Donnell defense fund here at once for
warded s.. 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26
Blowing mp AN Alderman,

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. %. A loud re q.
port startled the town last night, and 1t was
thought that boiler at the Sloss furnace
had burst. Upon investigation it was found
that some one had attempted to blow up
Alderman j. b. Earl's residence. The ex-
posion demolished one end Of the kitchen,
which adjons the residence. 1t Is not
known whether dynamite or powder was
nSed
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct, %. The South Park
Hotel, somewhat noted road house in the
fine residence district on the southern out
skirts OF the city, burned this morning.
There was but few inmates In the hotel at
the time, and all escaped, though a num-
Der were compelled to make hurried exit.
Loss, S25 200; partly insured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26
A kix-SlOry EulOgtunn.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. The young mems
association OF the rempol Beth FL celebrat-
ed the 9oth birthday OF Sir Moses Monte
fore, the English philanthropist. DR..
kohler said: ale is true philanthropist
of the purest type, Hebrew Peabody and
the Peter Cooper OF his race. -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26
WayIntti and KiIIsM.

GREENFIELD, o., Oct. %. John Dog
gett, bartender in Charles Hrn's gro
Gerry, was attacked ON his way home last
night by an unknown person, shot twice
and instantly killed. Seveyal colored men
saw the murder, but failed 10 catch the
murderer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26
Cnpsixed and brow nc,l.

VINEYARD HILL, Mass, Oct. 25. Capt.
Finley, William Fowler, N. Whalcn and
another seaman were drowned here to-day
by Tho capsisiny Of IA schooner, VIM. A.
Finlay. the mate, chngipg 70 the up.
turned boat, was drtftsu asAose twelve
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26
Explain or Go,

New York, Oct. 20. Daniel Jackson,
auditor of accounts 10 the city comptrol-
ler's office, has been served with specid-
cation charges by the comptroller. This
action is preliminary to removal la the sb.
sence OF a satisfactory explanation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26
Telegraphic.
HIS SATANIC MAJESTY.
Raising a Rumpus at LakevilIe,
Conn.

Cheering Chips for Carpenter -Greelsy's
Winter in the North-Olubbed into
Submission-The Lily and Her Horses
Bets on Ben at a Discount Hotel
Burned-MOre Money for the Defense
Of O'Donnell Attempted Train Rob-
berry, Etc., Etc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26
Fire AT I'm At Nm ri n m ~.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 25. Bliss,
Brown a. Co. IS saw.mill, two salt blocks
and 1000 barrels OF salt, and two drill
houses burned here last night. Loss, $780,.
600; Insurance., $40, 900,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26
The Ascending CLERK.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. Stephen James,
aged 20, In the employ Of Gaskell, Green.
lie 4 Co., machinists, has 6ed With the box
containing tho weekly wa OF the EN-.
nlovns
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26
Am old Mi,,i.at . mead.

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. -. Rev. lsaac
Willeh Pembroke, The oAiest Coaerega.
tlonal luIuls,ar In the SlaAs, Aiod to-day,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-26

NEW YORK.
Country Produce.
81. LOUIS,

BUTTER-Creamcry at 25Ca2s to 70 for
selections, a shade more In asmall way
seconds at dairy rates, Dairy at o012s
for choice to fancy to 23ip2l for selections;
fair l2Wl5; low grade S9,o, Good TO
choice nearby In pals ll0Dl3; common 10
=. No change to note In the general tone.
POULTRY-Botb old aud young chickens
In liberal supply, moderate demand and
lower turkeys scarce, firm and In de.
mand; ducks In fair supply, and selling
pretty well. Sales ranged Spring chickens
small 81 25C0l 30; fair TO choice, 81 ions;
choice " 2j;. Old chickens Cocks 50 O0(sp
10, mixed 81 r0--2 30, hens, 10 OOOS2 70;
turkeys, StCDy " dozen; accoi ding TO size.
EGGS Receipts 400 pks. Demands llght,
supply liberal and market dull at tsSGvi0c
for choice marks; doubtful stock less.
LIVERPOOL.
Wheat arrived dull and easier; corn To
arrive unchanged. Wheat to arrive dull
and easier; corn to arrive steady. Mark
Lanc--Wheat and corn dull. Country
markets quiet. California wheat 10 arr,vc
declined BCa0d Spot wheat dull No. 4
spring 81 81; No. 3 spring none IN market;
Western winter Il Sd; Mixed Western
corn dull and easier a. 81 end. Demand
frassA l,aniIn - A A. 4