davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27

out, and there is to. day no blacker page in the
history of England. What she wants to do in
Ireland now is this: She wants to keep things
dark and secret, and l am sorry to say that we
had seen every reason to believe that it was the
deliberate intention of the British government
and Irish landlords to goad our people into acts
of violence and open instruction in order that
| they might repeat in Ireland the scenes trans
| acted in Afghanistan
But the public opinion in America has made
| it difficult for them to do it..
lam happy also to Say that we have been sue
| cessful in carrying out these objects in Ameri-
| ca far beyond what we had anticipated. The
citizens of America have shown an unanimity
and warmth of sympathetic feeling for the
struggles of the Irish people that have aston
| ished me. I really thought and feared that the
Americanswere too busy that they had too much
| to claim their attention, to turn
| aside from their paths of prosperity to con-
slider the condition of small and poor nation
| like Ireland. But we find it not Bos-
ton, which represents, as it were, the early his
| tory of America, and which we had looked
| upon rs a city that was certainly very un-irish
rather English in its tOne-was, We found, in
warm sympathy with our cause, and
almost, might say, unanimously. The
honorable mayor showed us every hos
met with warm and enthusiastic
welcome and need say when we came to the
West all that we had met with before was
eclipsed in Chicago. loud applause.) All !
have got to say with regard to this question of
public sympathy in America is this The
English papers and the English government
may go on saying as much as they choose that
we are great fools and that we are doing no
good here. Of course we are doing no good to
them (laughter); and the Irish landlords also
seem to consider that we are wasting our time
but they prove by their action that their
| words are false.
The columns of the New York papers were
chock-full of letters telegraphed over from the
Irish landlords, appealing to the public OF
America not to condemn them. CHEERS. poIi
this is not proof of tine fear of the landlords
fear of the public sentiment of America dc
not know what it is: Since the Irish tenantry
have received the proofs which we have sent
| them of public favor from America, and the
sympathy of this great free people, the Irish
landlords will find that they have got a ten
fold more difficult task than evel
they had before to crush them, be
cause they have maintained the strug
gle against Irish landlordism, backed Ut
by police bayonets, under circumstances of *.
traordinary disbursement, and with no voice
to sympathise with them-no voice to give
4 them courage-and tell you their courage and
strength will be tenfold greater after what has
occurred in America during the last six
months. (Applause.) And the landlords will
find that they have got to deal with men whs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27

CTEAM BOILER FOR SALE-Enquire of CHAS.
. PASSAVANT, No. McQuillan Block. $3.50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27

n A. ROBERTSON, No, McQuiilan Block, sells
u real estate on commission and negotiates
mortgage loans on city or suburban property. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
CONFESSION OF JAMES O,BRIEN.

My name is James OBrien, alias Robert Lindsay am
twenty-one years OF age, and In Washington,
d. c.. and reside In Georgetown. d. c.. aud am by
occupation laDorer. was In Baltimore the day OF
election. went up there for the Republican party for
10 stop Democratic repeaters from going TO Baltimore
from Washington. l went home that night ana re-
ccyed word al my house that had brought word
there from another HIth from Cumberland TO come up
10 CnmDcrsnl; thar be had job OF work for me- He
AaJ Decu down TO Washington week or two before
thai, aud asked him II be could get Job 10 get IL for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
from TIN. Walton in Cumberland when We got on inc
train. After arrived here received $40 more from

from this Walton In Cumberland when we got on .no
train. After arrived here received Slo moio HUN
Hart. r,Na
O-Is that all You hadi A.--That is all had AN
0-Who told you the story which you were W ~. ~
Aviation told make up one or my own hilu b h
got me aper In Cumberland to study TINS ie,ter tua
was published and told me 20 make IL up ana DlnlnS
ham told to say that belonged to the WOrKhsmeno
Union . - ...ono
Q-Who told you IT was necessary to say amonS
OTHER things that yOu belOn yed TO Lynn,
ANo one Only from the affidavit saw printed III Ino
paper They told TO 10 this aidaVt that was
made out. / think it TINS man "aion
asked me that. The fret time saw lna'
affidavit was after leaving Cumberland, In the cars.
Odd you have any conversation WIN any one neIo
oa your arrival In regard TO that affidavit or 1d any
ask You N you had read affidavit Al tnk IL wa
no We asked me II had read that AFFIDAVIT anu a5Aeu
me II had made 1t, and said yes.
O-YOu had not made IL A.-No SIT. -.
0-Do Won know who was the man who MADE that
aft lavitf Al do not ~. T., ,
O-Were you ever In Lynn, Mass. A-NeVer In NY
life. 49, . or,o,, ~, tte
Odd you over in your lifetime SEQ person py the
name II. l.. MOrcy A.-NO' sir 90. ,.,,o go, q, &.
Odd YOU see the original MOrey Ielter u"'i -
was shown you in Court A-N0,slr. "a, ,o..o,
O. Did you ever hear OF the MOrey tdatnelul mtti
until you saw printed copy Of IL after you eIt Ouin
berland 10 come to Ncw-YOrkf A.-N0 sir. -
Stencil JAMES O'BRIES.
Taken before me Nov 10, 1880.
L. +. MORGAN,
Police Justice, New-forK CiV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
DAMAGES FoR FALSE IlfPRlSoGMEyr

John Devine, formerly an employe of S.
Hawk Co.. the prOprletOrs OF the 81. Nicholas Hotel
ued them ana r. Mills. another empoye, Tor - 900
damages for false imprisonment one OF TIE Of
the tel by the name of Hammond had some OF his
property stolen from his room. Dcsnr oa,nol that he
was arrested for the crime without reason. taken 10
court aud tu Prison. where he krYt two weeks before
he DISCHARGED. TIC jury yesterday gave HIM YER
diet for 800. j. T. Flynn Appeared or Deyinu john
son. Cantiuc Fleming FOR tue defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

"Gem'len," said the old man, remember
dat u n mo- safe TO form GEO. pn!uu on stranger by
tho of ii- mon number of dis bat 30 puHson
Kin tch do number Of mules "a barn by looking
stable d0aA."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
A FIy-Catching Mouse.

Several persons were much interested yes- terday afternoon in noticing large mouse in Johnson < Bro.'s, grocers, window. The mouse had got between the cases of goods and the glass and was very busy catching and eating flies. The little fellow would catch fly as quick as thought, take the insect in it's paws like squirrel, eat it and then go for another. This was evidently sport for the mouse and not done from necessity or hun ger, as there was plenty to eat in the vicinity
 While talking of mice, Rockland (Conn man had a thrilling experience recently. He went to his barn the other evening to feed his COWS. As he lifted the cover of his meal bin he noticed several mice inside. Thinking to be rid of the mice and give his cat 8 good meal, he put down his lantern and went to get the cat. She, not immediately taking in the situation, bounded out, hit the lantern and knocked it upon the floor. The lamp fell from the glass, and in less time than it takes to tell it, the oil was on fire and running over the barn floor. The gentleman tried to stamp the fire out, but it wouldn't go out, so he managed with his hands and feet to keep it from spreading. The bin was but a little way from the hay mow, and if he should go for help the hay would certainly take fire. In this emergency he happily thought of the smothering process, and, taking of his coat, he threw it upon the fire, and by dint of hard work succeeded in putting it out. His coat was ruined and his hands and arms were badly burned, but large barn, full of stock, was saved. The moral of this is Be careful with lanterns and wary of cats.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
VOL. xLvIH.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Alpaca Coats-At Oak Hall. Ales, Wines, etc.-John J. Maley. At Druggists-MAlt Bitters Great Sight-At Ma1ley's. Boston Grocery stores-Fuiierton, Bradbury & Co. Blue Suits-Hub Clothing House. Berries-Berkele & Curtiss. Cambric Suits-F. L. Lyons Carriage blacksmithing-P. Thorman. Clothing-Norton Co. Cure for Consumption-Dr. hghthiIl. 0orsets Cheap-At Franks. Dissolution-Fitzgibbon Young. Domestic Sewing Machine-2O6 Chapel Street. Dry Goods-At MaIIey's. Extra Salesmen-At Oak Hall Fine Groceries-C. M. Rickey For Sale-Wagon-E. E. Hall For Sale-Wagons Opera Stables. Great Anniversary Sale-At Malley's. Groceries-A Andrew Goodman. Groceries Fullerton Bradbury. Groceries-P Ahern. Groceries-S. P. Bradley & Son. Great Bargains-At Oak Hall. Cents Gauge vests-F. < L. Lyons. Gents' Furnishings Franks. Gloves and Hosiery-At Malley's Hunts Remedy-At Druggists' Manilla Hats-Burgess Burgess. Model Dye Works-H. M. Kelley Monitor Oil Stoves-H. K Pease < Son. Mosquito Netting-At Franks Mems Straw Hats-At Malleys. Magazines for July-Downes News Co. Ornamental Iron Works-16 Audubon Street. Stylish Shirts-At FrAnk's.
 Silk Underwear-sn Stone. Statement-National Tradesmen's Bank. 6tatement-Yale National Bank. Statement-Second National Bank Statement National New Haven Bank Statement-N. H. County National Bank Summer Goods-H. B. Armstrong & Co. Sunday Services-St. John Street M. E. Church Sunday Services-Davenport Church Sunday Services-Dwight Place Church. Sunday Services-Young Mems Christian Association Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah Sunday Services-Third Congregational Church Sunday Seryices-At Howard Ave Church. Tarrants Seltzer Aperient-At Druggists. Wanted-Lady Copyist-P O. Drawer 2s. Wrappers-At Franks
 Wash Scarfs-Sunith & Stone.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Robbed on the Cars.

There was quiet little scene on the Shore Line train arriving here at 1:2S p. m yester- day, and another shortly after at the depot As the train stopped, midway between the depot and the crossing Alderman Fuller, of this city, who was returning from Guilford on arising to get out was accosted by man who said Excuse me,'' and at the same time thrust hand forward past MT. Fuller as if there was travelling bag or something in the seat belonging to him, and at the same time pressed against MT. Fuller. The man had two companions. A moment later MT. Full Ter missed diamond stud, valued at $150 and hastening to the depot called for Officer Kennedy's services. A man was identified by MT. Fuller as the thief, or one of the men who were with him, and the officer lodged him in the lookup. The prisoner gave his name as William Bates. The stud was not found, but the prisoner had SIT in money and a gold watch and chain. The man was believed to be one of party of six or seven returning from the Providence boat races
 On the same train yesterday Mrs. James T. Dickinson, of Middlefeld, was robbed of her pocketbook containing two three $5 bills. She was on her way from Clinton. Complaint was lodged at the police office.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Libel Suit.

Yesterdays Bridgeport Farmer says: The libel suit of Thomas R. Lees, of Westport, against W. R. Palmer, editor of the Norwalk Democrat, was called in the Superior Court this morning. The plaintiff sues for $20, 900 for alleged ibelous statements about his busi ness and himself, made some time ago in the defendants paper. When the case was called MT. Palmer said his counsel was Mr. W. K. Seeley, but MT. Seeley did not so understand it. MT. D. B. Lockwood was then sent for, but also denied that he was counsel in the case. A default was finally entered and 8 hearing in damages set down for sext week. The defendant was ordered to furnish special bail in addition to the $1, 500 he is already under. The court has been mostly occupied to-day in nearing on the report of the committee in the case of Beardsley vs. Eilliman.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Girls, school Reoenfion.


 The members of the Fideia Corda Society (Miss Nott's schooD gave on Thursday after noon a pleasant reception at the mission house, Mo- 47 Court street, to the members of the training school for girls, which they have had in charge at that place for the last few months. This was the closing exercise until after the summer season. In addition to singing, speaking and dialogues by mem- bers of the school, there was an exhibition of the work of the pupils in plain and fancy sewing, in the making of garments for them selves and useful and beautiful articles for their home. The young ladies of the society gave some excellent selections of music and readings for the entertainment of the children and their parents and friends who were pres ent, after which refreshments were provided for all. Much credit is due the members of the Fidelia Corda Society for their good work in connection with this school for young girls.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Fire i'm Noroton.

A large barn, carriage house, ice house, wood house, chicken coops, sheds and other small buildings on the premises of the es- tate of Stephen Waterbury, in Noroton, were burned Thursday morning at o'clock. In the barn were a horse, harness, tools, &c., all of which property was destroyed with the building The carriage team escaped, hay ing been left out in the meadow by mistake Forty chickens in the coops were lost The fire is supposed to be the work of tramp, who a few days previously was bitten by a watch dog on the premises. He was heard to threaten as he retired from the place. The loss is estimated at $3,OOO. Insurance not known. A new barn is to be immediately erected
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Tarrant's seltzer Aperfent

continues to hold it's own against all of the limitations that it's great success has encour- aged other manufacturers to put upon the market. For years this mild, wholly unin furious and efficacious preparation has en- ioyed the confidence of the public, until it has become one of the indispensable and most trusted of known medicaments. From one end of the country to the other it is in constant demand, and even abroad it has a reputation scarcely less decided. Physicians prescribe and recommend it, and it is not ranked by them among what they know and oppose as patent medicine It has none of the unpleasing effects upon the health that attacn to the numberless purgatives and cathartics that are scattered widespread through the land On the contrary, Tar rants Seltzer gently assists nature, and does not violently attack it. Its services in most of the lesser complaints that are source of general trouble give to it wider sphere of usefulness than is covered by any similar aperient. These comments are unnecessary to those who have ever given this seltzer a trial, and are intended solely for those who, suffering from the troubles which it inevita- ply remedies. have not yet sought in it re- lief from such ailments.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
rrfaIoTsnaad

trial of speed occurred yesterday after noon between two horses, black and gray, owned by Messrs. Hemingway & Bradley, to decide friendly bet between John Meacham and Burr Warner, the latter's choice being the black. The horses were speeded from the Four Corners to the Forbes House, and the contest was witnessed by many friends MI, Hemingway drove his gray-Gray Dick and MT. Warner the black. The contest was very spirited and close until near the fin- ish, the gray winning by length. MT. Hem ingway received many congratulations. "The old gray is no uuittern
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19

HOWARD AVENUE CHURcH.-Sunday school at 10:30. Preaching in the afternoon by Prof. W. M. Barbour. Prayer meeting at 7:30.
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURoK-Rev. H. D. Northrop will preach in the morning Sunday school floral festival at 315 p. Young peoples meeting at 6:30.
 ST. JOHN STREET M. E. GHURcH.-Rev J. W. Barn hart pastor Prayer meetings at 9:30 and 6:30 D. Sabbath school at F Preaching at 10:30 a. m- and 7:30 D. ID.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street, near Elm
 Prof S. c. Chandler, of Sufheld will preach in the morning ID the evening there will be Sunday school concert. ---
 THIRD CHURoH.-Seryices at 1O:30 and S:15. Preach ing all day by the pastor, s. R. Dennen Subject of afternoon sermon, ssThe Outer and Inner Wall" Sab bath school at p. m Young peoples meeting at o'clock. All cordially welcome.
 2 SECOND ADVENT CHURCH EWiers Hall, No. 261 Elm street)-Preaching at 10:30 subject, Original Sin and the Origin of Souls," and at 7:30 sub ject ssThe New Birth," by Elder F. H. Burbank, Of Philadelphia. All invited. Seats free. DAVENPORT CHURCH Greene and Academy streets.) Preaching at 1O:30 and 7:30 D. by Charles E. Upson. Early prayer meeting at 930 8. m Sun day school at 2.30 D. Shop meeting (No. 70 Ham ilton street) p. m Young peoples meeting at 6:3O D. m. Strangers welcomed.
 YoUNG MEN's CHRISTIAN AssoCIArIoN.-No teach ers' meeting to-day. Noon prayer meeting every week day for forty-hve minutes Everybody welcome if they cannot stay than minutes. Young mems meeting tonight at o'clock. Strangers invited. Open air meeting on the Green at o'clock to-mor- TOW afternoon. Good singing by the young men,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Weddings,

Joseph P. Miller and Miss Annie E. Calf ney were married at St. Marys church Thurs day evening, Rev. MT. McGivney officiating Charles Miller, brother of the groom, was groomsman, and Mrs. William Sellwood, sis ter of the bride, bridesmaid. John Rohen, formerly MT. Miller's teacher, presided at the organ. reception was held, at which the attendance was very large Among the nu- merous presents was handsome china set from the St. Joseph T. and L. Society. of which the groom is financial secretary.
 Eleanor, daughter of the Rev. Francis Lobdell, late rector of St. Paurs church, was married in St. Andrews church, New York, on Thursday to the Rev. F. W. Worthington, of West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
The Famous Boston Grocery Stores.

sN The Famous Boston GTrOceFY StOE0@s
 Why is it that these popular and extensive- ly patronized places of business situated at 386 Chapel street and 450 and 452 State street, have attained such distinction in con- nection with the grocery business, and with unprecedented swiftness distanced all com petitors We hasten to reply. First, the proprietors, Fullerton Bradbury & Co.,, are thorough and painstaking business men, hav- ing spent their lives in this branch of trade, and consequently are acquainted with all it's details, Second, they have had years of ex- perience ip buying in Metropolitan cities such as Boston and New York; and are con versant with this most important feature of the business. Third, they are live men and believing that "a nimble sixpence is better than a slow shilling" are willing to divide with purchasers. Fourth, they have from the start kept full line of choice groceries, teas, coffee, canned goods, etc., and have won an enviable reputation for excellent quality of goods and extremely low prices. Fifth, they have made a speciality of flour, keeping the best brands and selling lower than many dealers could purchase it by whole sale. Sixth, they have never misrepresented their goods. The public have learned to rely on them. During the summer months they offer extra inducements to purchasers. See their new advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Committed on suuares.

The Committee on Squares held a meeting in room 10, City Hall, last evening.
 The petitioners for fence around Munson Park on Goffe street, were further heard and rail fence of wood be erected, and that the park be graded and trees set out.
 In regard to the petition for a concrete walk across spireworth Square, from Portsea to Carlisle streets, the committee voted to recommend the same.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
County CommIssioners.

The County Commissioners were in session yesterday and granted beer licenses to the following persons James Duckworth, Ham den; J. B. Miller and H. c. Graham, West Haven. Liquor licenses were granted to Thomas Brennan, corner of Kimberly and Greenwich avenues; Ellen Simpldns, Stony Creek; Charles Reigel, West Haven Ezekiel Brown, Beacon Falls
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Church Matters.

Rev. MT. Houghton, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, has been called away to off, ciate at the funeral of one of the leading members of his former charge at Hyannis, Mass, MT. Chase A telegram was received yesterday. In consequence the pulpit will be supplied on Sunday by Prof. Chandler, late of the Connecticut Literary Institute, of Sufield, and formerly Baptist clergyman He will preach in the morning. Sunday school concert takes place at the church in the evening, Mir. Theodore F. Lamb superin- tendeDf
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Senator Vance,s Wedding.

Mrs. Florence s. Martin and Senator Zeb- ulon B. Vance, of North Carolina, were mar ried in Oldham county, Kentucky, Wednes- day evening, Roman Catholic Bishop Nc Closkey officiating The bride is daughter of the late Samuel Steele and widow of John Martin, Louisville pork merchant. The bridal party leave in few days for New Lon don, Conn, whence they go to White Sul- phur, West Virginia, for the summer and then return to Charlotte, North Carolina, to remain until Congress meets.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
ViRftfnO.

MT. Philip McCaffrey, who for many years past has devoted his talents to the stage and with fattering success, is on a visit to his mother, a resident of this city. His stage name is Philip Mack, under which he has filled large number of engagements in many of the large cities He was for two years on the stage in New York city, and is now on his way to fill Boston engagement. He was fifteen or sixteen years ago a carrier boy for one of the city papers, and has many friends here, old schoolmates and others He attended St. Patrick's parish school for a number of years
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
More for the State Prison.

Charles T. Tatro, the burglar, at Hart ford, was sentenced to State prison yesterday for two years on the charge of burglary, on which he was found guilty by the jury, and two years for conspiracy to rob Ballerstein's pawnbroker's establishment. So Hartford will be rid of his presence for about four years.
 William Hungerford, for stealing a team, was sentenced at Hartford yesterday to the State prison for two years and one month. The plea of insanity was used, but failed ut terly, the jury finding him guilty in short order. He has already been once sent to the Insane Hospital at Middletown for a similar offence of horse stealing and was discharged from that institution by the physicians pro- nouncing him as sane as any man.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
More of those Manila hats so much

More of those Manila hats so much worn by gentlemen this season, at Burgess Bur gess'. Their large stock of straw hats for men, youths and boys gives the finest chance in the city to buyers. No better one ever shown in the city of New Haven. They are selling a host of straw hats, and they are tasty and suit the fancy. This is the great place, also, if you are in want of trunk, 8 travelling bag or hammock. It is no trouble to show goods. Call and see.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19

442 Chapel street and 126 George street. Cents clothing handsomely cleaned or dyed without ripping Lace curtains carefully cleaned. Kid gloves and boots, feathers, etc., dyed and cleaned to equal new in many cases. Fine laces beautifully cleaned. H. M. Kelly, proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Boys school pants s1.25 at Oak Hall.
Ornamental Iron Works.

Iron fences, grates, doors, stairs, shutters, balconies, fre-proof vaults, iron columns, girders, illuminated tile, etc., etc. Plans and specifications for all iron work furnished when desired. Jobbing and blacksmithing done Satisfaction guaranteed. AUGUsTUs A BALL, Is Audubon street.