davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
NVOman's Terrible Crime-Setting Fire
to House Full of SIeepers.

New YORK. May 31.-Marie Varian, aged
thirty-five years, lager beer saloon keeper,
was arrested this morning at o'clock by the
police of the Twenty ninth precinct, charged
with deliberately setting fire, for the sake of
the insurance, to house in which q score of
persons were sleeping unconscious of their
danger, among them a woman sick in child
bed. The circumstances of the discovery
of the crime and the arrest are
such as to leave no doubt of the
woman's guilt. The amount of insurance for
which she risked so many lives was 81, 500.
The attempt was made at o'clock this morn
ing. After thoroughly soaking the floor of
the basement and heap of straw and rags
| with petroleum, the woman set fire to it.
Word of the intended crime had been con-
veyed to the police at the last moment, how
ever. and the match had been scarcely ap-
| piled before Sergeant Westervelt and Officers
| Clinchy and Jagets had the prisoner in their
| power. They extinguished the fire before 1t
| had fairly started without giving an alarm,
| and took the woman to the Thirtieth street
| station. In court she acknowledged her
| crime, and was committed for trial
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
GOntattOn.

School of Modern Languages,
New Haven, 159 York street,
will recommence its daily sessions of 36 weeks
MONDAY. SEPT. Il, 1881.
From eli for children, from IL to Pun.
fore.
For further information apply to the principal.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
RtaI 6stats,
FOR rem

FOR REM
- SIX rooms, up stairs. In houseNo 9 Clark
Ha street City water and well. Inquire :
M.L my24 If ON TIE PREMISES.
FOR RENT,
- A suite Of Two Unfurnfshed Rooms in Home
!:H Place to gentlemen and ;lndyst moderate
my2Tn a., THIS eFF4CE
FOR RENT,
ieaA Upper part Of House on Baldwin street rem
low Inquire i at sOS Chapel street Room @1 L.
FOR SALE,
Ga LARGE and valuable Lot ON Orange street in
the best part OF the street The lot is very desi-
rable and there but few left in that part of the
street Now is the time to secure one of the best lots
N the ' SlR WINS E Esaf Els Estate OFFICE
myA 2sTohapel strset.
Real Estate For Sale.
EsIsH SEES in New Haven, Fatt Hsxen. East Haesh,
@lW and Westvilie, ranging In pffees from S., 90
and upwards, and viii make II an object for cash
Also "a humber of good Building Lots.
FORsRENT.
A number of good houses tWo with bafns
Money to loan on good security:
my @ya a'' D-O Z. a F. o 'S09 sssR10e1
Furnished Rooms,
- ONE OR TWO gentlemen can be accomnoda-
E::.i- my2O If SIS CHAPEL STREET
TO RENT.
- SUITES or Single Rooms, furnished or ut-
EIW Dining Rocm and Kitchen with fxtures and
everything complete, for rent.
myl6 Il b ELM STREET.
FOR RENT.
A PLEASANT front chamber, furnished or un-
n furnished For particulars inquire at
my13 If II GILL STREET.
FOR RENT.
49, Two tenementA HeIlers Block, each ave
ct; the rooms are ali lighted Five " rooms in
tie N Is & rse peq
month Six rooms, No: 27s Grand streeE, with hot
and cold water water closet and bath rooms Apply
ap21 If Room !, Yale National Bank building.
FOR RENT.
- The lower part with three chambersl of
ziiiid first class house, 56 Howard avenue. Has all
LII the mo ern conveniences and improvements.
cSarcS 800 EGss %
ap22 Geo Vim. Peck.
49, BRICK HOUSE No. 46 Martin street; to one
ssf' 'a4 arranged e .cs tsT1ss' SIS and
ap2a If At Orange Street.
For Sale or to Rent.
80. THE beautiful residence known No. 1872
RiH Sherman avenue, first house north of Chapel
I'LL street. Lot 100 feet on sherman avenue, run
on Hotrhkiss street. Fouse has ten with mod
ern Improvements Barn has three stalls and room
for four carriages Ground well laid out with fruit
aud ornamental trees
Also first class residence on the corner of Whaey
avenue and Norton streets The house is of brick
with mansard roof Lot 86x1S8 feet
Also the residence West chapel street extern
sion, formerly occupied by Horace Mansfield, Esq
wosd house lot l5Ox2OO well supplied with choice
fruit trees of different varieties, with Strawberries
raspbe, ries, ETC., etc.
Also the fine residence lately the property of AL
red Thomas, Esq, East Pearl street, four doors
orth Chapel Fair Haven. Lot LOT #. front
Mast Pearl st runni g through to Houston st. with
los feet on Houston street
The above perty ls for SALE or will be rented to
good tenants Two-thirds Of the purchase money can
remain on bond and mortgage. Inquire at
apo If THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
Excursions.
STARIN'S EXCURSIONS.
1881. 1881.
STARlN'S GLEN ISLAND.
90 Miles East of New York oh
Long Island.
80
=. 1 nm

zsSsSssszas.ssAaska MN4SaAzasEzAAs
The steamer JOHN H. STARIN, CAPTAIN
McALIISTr r. will make the first trip of the seas
from New Haven to This beautiful island saturday
June Is After this date she will make TWO IhIFo
each week Tuesdays and Thufsuhys. WIN
leave Starins pier foot of Brewery street-hVe min
utes walk from the depot-at $50 u m sharp he
turning leave Glen Island at $50 p. M arriving IN
New haven in time to connect with the O'CLOCK
trains. =,
Glen Island is one of the most attractive day sum
mer res rts in Al erica improvements costlng
Sl34 900 has made by Mr.. tarin since the close
Of last season Everything done with an eye to COM
fort and pleasure of excursionits Two Irand con.
Ger given daily by Joyce Celebrated list heglenI
Band Old fashioned Rhode Island Clam Bake erved
on arrival of the boat. Everything hat can re mao
at any seaside resort be had here at r-asonaole
rates ELEGANT steamers between the island and New
York nearly every b Excurs on tickets VIII De
sold from New Haven to New York via Glen Isiano,
returniIc via pier Is, foot of Cortland street 20
and return 10
:. Kew York via the Island. LOO
!. :. d" and return via the
Island and pier 49, North River LOU
LIBERAL discount to large parties
Good music every trip by the Celebrated
Band orchestra, George STREET, Leader.
NJ, IntOx ting Drinks can be Obtained on
the boat which SUFFICIENT guarantee that moth ng
can occur the pleasure OF any VINO cnoose 20
avail themselves of these excursions
The Island vel Iced LADIES' anu cnll"ueh UNI
attended need not fear moleetat1on.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Steamers JOHN h sTARIN. Capt. Meal lister, and
ERAS'TUS CORNING, Capt Sp' or. In conlec ION NltA
t1 reonIar New York line will issue tickets from
New Haven to Manhattan Beach and return Tor the
low price of ~ IS. Passengers can leave new 1ork
every no on one of Starin Manhattan beacn Doass
from Pier foot of whitehall street. rsrr,,,
For further information apply to McALlSfEh q
WARREN. IL Church street, or
W. B. MILLER, Agent, Stagip PieN
mySo sm
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01

RENT WANTED.
- FIVE OR TX Rooms wanted, centrally locs-
EzIiiI ted. Apply to address
LII G. A. PRATT.
je1 2tH 254 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01

Investment Securities.
NEW York and New England per cent Bonds.
IN Northampton per cent. Bonds.
I" IS "
New Haven Water Co. e Stock.
Yale National Bank s.
Etna Nut Co 3
Bridgeport Rolling Co . &c
Winchester Arms Co.'S
For sale by McALISTER & WARREN,
iel at II Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01

MUSICAL NNSIFGUOIIONs
Voice, Piano, Flute.
RMISS FANNY O. HOWE resume Sept 10 instruc-
WI ton in the art Of singing also upon the piano.
Singing at sight taught in classes moderate terms
Residence 100 Crown near Temple st. MR. CHARLES
T. HOWE resumes instruction upon the hute. 100
Grown street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
CLAIRV0VANT.

MFRS. j. a. WRIGHT, 90 Orange street, New
Nk Haven, Conn. Advice given concerning bust
ness, marriage, lawsuits ETC. Disease located BY
lock of ha r Examination Of health and Business
eittings 81. Communication by lock Of hair 81
Office hours, a. m. to y. m. apis ly DIV
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
SITUATION WANTED.

DY young English girl to do second work, cham-
Il berwork or general hous ework ano her girl to
cook, wash and iron to cook where there is sec
ond girl many good servant girls at this Office Call
for two days at 1913 GRAND STREET,
iel 1T Near Olive
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
Corset Stitchers and Closers
WANTED,

" OUSEWORK girls to go to Milford and Nc rtiI
IL III Haven. Good places
Library Rooms,
No. IS Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
WANTED

RESPECTABLE woman Of go health to wait
"A on a lady in poor health. take her room
AZ d occasionally do plain sewing she might also be
desired to go out of the city for short time Apply
at
je1 Ut 33k ORANGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01

The Senate then voted for q SUCCESSOR to
ill the short term in place of Roscoe Conk-
H. fol
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
NOTICE

A LII persons having bills against Paul Roessler'
~ optfcisn. requested to present them imme
lately at the store, 251 Chap street. je1 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01

. Max Temm 81 !: Min. Tam. 81 Total Rainfall or
Melted Snow dnches and 100thsD. .01; Max. velocity
Of wind. 10 miles per hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01

WANTED,
ESWO GOOD Agents to sell an article of merit: will
IL sell at sight; good chan for agent of exIe-
renee to make money Call from Q to II a. IN and
to p M, at $40 CHAPEL STREET,
je1 81 Room 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01

WANTED,
1.-TWO Carriage Painters and Blacksmith.
J. +. GOODRICH & co,
my31 2t* 14S East Street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

New Orleans Demoeras

Z g
This morning, at his residence In
London, died Benjamin Disraeli,
Earl Of Beaconsield. A Jew BY birth,
buta Christian BY profession, this en-
inent man who has occupied high
places In the history Of his century
In letters and III politics, first saw the
light In London, December 2lst, 1905,
and was consequently III his seventy.
sixth year when he died.
Inheriting from his father genius
for literature, he early applied him.
self to writing fiction, aud before he
was thirty years old had produced
quite q list Of brilliant novels.
Ii le4l he was elected 10 parlia-
ment, and In ls40 he became the rec
ognized leader OF the Conservatives
IN the house Of Commons. In 1852 he
entered the Cabinet under the Derby
ministry as chancellor Of the ex.
eheqaer aud after some vicissitudes
became prime minister In 1868. Al
ter u change Of administration no
again became premier Of England In
1874. Under his last administration
no secured tho passage Of an net mt
king the queen Empress Of India.
He took the lend IN the solution Of
the Turkish troubles, and brought
them to n successful termination with
great honor and material profit to En-
gland. His administration saw the
successful prosecution Of the conquest
Of Ashantee, Afghanlstan and Zulu.
land, md when he went out Of Office.
In 1850, England was ut the pinnacle
of political power IN Europe.
For his eminent services in tho Bor-
lin Congress, which settled the Turk.
ish treaty he wns made Earl of Ben.
conslield,
He died full Of years and full Of
lonols, one Of the great statesmen Of
the age, whose policy has helped to
mould events aud elupc the character
Of the century III which he lived
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

Rabbi Joseph Misrachi, native OF
Shushan, Persia, the city Of Mordecai
and Esther, has come to New York in
the course OF trip around the world.
He lett Shuslan nearly eighteen
months ago, and has passed through
Bagdad, Babylon, Bombay, Melbourne
aud San Francisco, Tie came to New
York over land, stopping at various
cities on the way, with the intention
VI taking u steamer for London, and
going to Paris, Vienna, Constantine
pie and other large cities Of Europe.
Shushan hold the burial place of Nor
decai and and Esther, and they have
been guarded by the Hebrews of that
city for nearly two thousand years.
The graves are covered by tomb
and two pillars that have withstood
the lapse of twenty centuries, but at
last the stone is beginning to crum-
BILE away and to obtain contributions
from his co-rcligionists of all coun-
tries and nations restoring this mem
orial, has been the purpose Of Rabbi
Misrachi's visit.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

We arc happy to inform our pat
rons, and the reading public ut large,
that the Faculty Of tho Louisiana
State University mud Agricultural and
Mechanical College, has very gener.
,orously consented, ut our request, to
furnish the Weekly CArtToLiAN with
general and special items Of educa-
ti0nal interest This contribution
will hereafter appear under the head.
ing, University Department, aud as 1t
will contain much valuable Inforn,a-
ton IN reference to our own Uniyer-
eity, and other similar institutions In
this country and Europe, as well rs
practical hints to the farmer aud me-
chanic, II will certainly constitute a
very interesting feature Of our paper.
Col. VIM, Preston Johnston, IL q
man of broad and liberal culture,
and the other members Of the Faculty
arc men Of varied and extensive learn.
Ing In the several departments Of ed
ucation and, while they may not
enter into IN extended discussion of
any subject, their abbreviated con.
tributions on the above mentioned
topics will be read with interest and
profit BY al who feel an interest In
the progress Of education, and In the
development Of the resources Of our
State.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

Especial to n. o. pIcAy,,ua,l

NArciiirocilGs, April 1O.A tor
rible fro occurred In Natchitoches
last night aboutlo o'clock. Tho hrx
broke out on St. Denis street, In Tho
building known al Fontcnot's Hotel,
which came very near destroying all
the principal stores IN that place.
Among the uDfortunates were Hy-
man bath, s. NeIkins, Mrs. ]. p.
Campbell, Herman Litchenstein, Le-
Wy 4 Philips, j. A. Ducc,irnea,l, two
saloons, occupied by g. w. Kyle and
g. j. Smith; the vindicator Office,
livery stable, II. A. Wamsley's resi-.
dence, aud nearly all the buildings on
ut. Denis Street. The loss IA very
grent md insurance unknown. Great
decentralization prevails.
Very recently the spirit Of enter
prise had begun to prevail among the
people Of Natchitochcs. which was
rapidly bringing that old town into
prominence aud would soon have
made II u growing aud prosperous
city.
We hope that the sweep made by
the fire tiend will, instead Of demon.
alizing the good citizens Of Natclli-
tochsr, cause them to double their
energy. With determination they
will more than retrieve the disaster
that has betnllen them, aud phMnix
like, new and handsomer buildings
will arise over The ashes OF the lost
ones.
IN their efforts to re-establish them
selves, the citizens Of Natchitoclles
will, ut least, have the earnest SYM
patty Of their fellows throughout the
State.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

A special to the st. Lonis Repnb-
lican, from tho interior of Wisconsin,
report alarming floods at Fon du Lac,
The river is q raging torrent; it had
overtiOwed the banks and submerged
u great many Of the streets. The en-
tire western portion of the city is TN
der water, which is still rising. Fam.
lilies in the third, fourth, sixth and
seventh wards have been compelled
to vacate their houses, and the lum.
Der yards along the river are convey
ed into floating wood yards.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

TO our indomitable and energetic
coufrcro Of the Natcbjtochcs yindica.
tor, whose printing Office has been
swept away IN the late FIRE, we ten
der our earnest sympathy for the se.
we're loss he has sustained. We know,
however, that his determined spirit
will be equal to the emergency, md
that ere many days have elapsed, the
indicator will be cheering Its pat
rcns Oh IN the path Of restoration and
renewed life and prosperity. What
ever differences the people may have
viii, Gen. Cosgrove IN to matters Of
public policy, be has certainly done
the work of q Titan, with his bold
paper, IN behalf Of old Natc1litoches.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

| '''h''f'' '''N' fsl'h 'se'i, ''Elt
Dror Copitoiian. Winter still lin,
gcrs In the lap offspring, and the mod
crate quantity Of the latter, dished N
by the weather folks leads me to re-.
marx thntn great many hereabouts
would not be surprised ut the predic.
ton OF u snow storm for the coming
anniversary OF our national indie,
peGdenee.
All of this, however, has very little
IN common with the tnct Tint the time
has come, when the good housewife
has a happy surprise for herhusband,
IN The shape Of house-clcanhg. No
woman can expect her better half to
be IN 81 prAyeilnl mood when they
jointly undertake to remove the win.
ter stove-plpe, especially wheu M CT.
bow gives way, hurting the boss 10
the floor and covering him with SCOT.
No woman chn so far forget herself rs
to exclam nj That critical moment,
John are you not glad that you are
married ~ The joys Of matrmony
are many, but cleaning house and
quoting the infant are not related
thereto,
Again are tho good people Of the
Quaker City stirred up in regard to
another Charley Ross clue. He IL
now supposed to DO IN England. Mn
Ross, Senior, has spent sixty thousand
dollars 10 his efforts to find his kid
mapped son, but all to no purpose.
lie has about given him up for dead.
NOTES. The Permanent Exhibition
Building is TO be sold and removed
Weather clear and cool -Strawber-
ries, one dollar u piece---Shad being
introduced to the wcaithy--Sanh
l3ernhardt had slim houses during her
lust engagement here twenty thou
sand more females than males 1t is
not m UNCOMMON sight In Philadel-
phia, to see n young man enter M ice
cream saloon with three fair ones on
each arm-lf the average housewife
here, finds 70 pehcil-mark on her mar
bic door-steps, she will scrub I'LL day.
IT necessary, to remove 1.-THE
French Opera Company, from New
Orleans, were well received Bust
ness generally good, though the un-
seas0nabIc weather has damaging
eilect--There has been more or less of
o small -pox scare Both Good Friday
and Easter Sunday are scmi-holidays
The old Republican ring was com
plctely smashed at the last municipal
election--A heavily backed law. to
prevent liquor selling has just been
introduced in the legislature A tax
on Bachelors is proposed. BY the way,
this class Of humanity is shabbily
treated in this progressive aye, some
how, at some times, the bachelor is
looked upon with us much derision ms
member Of Congress. Wishing YOU
and .yonr readers prosperity.
D'RErAsr.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

A dispatch from Eunis, Texas, says:
Yesterday while the circus men we're
loading cars ut the railroad crossing
here, q party Of three men leaving
town insisted upon crossing at that
particular place. A fight ensued, in
which one of the showmen named
Campbell was seriously shot twice
through the body; two other men
were badly cut about the head. Buck
Cannsell, young man living near
here, has been arrested, charged with
the shooting.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

The laborers. white and black, In
st. Bernard parish, have struck for
higher wages, and become very disor-
derly. Gov. Wilt insirncts the shcr-
III to use all legal means in his pow
or to stop the rioters, upon failure OF
which the militia will be called out.
We hardly think anything serious
will come OF the matter, as the trim
ness of the Governor is well known.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

A special dispatch to tho N. q
Times, from Washington City, con
tafns this surprising piece of infor.
nation; II viii he remembered eont
days ago Dawes told a terrible story
In the senate of an old man Ia Mis-
sissippi who had gone there, bought
plantation, etc, bnt because Of his
being IL Republican had his gin house
burned and was compelled to leave.
Senator George, Of Mississippi, prompt
~ denied Dawes statement, and DC.
ilod him 10 name the man which,
however, no did not do, II turns out
TINT the MIN lives In Louisiana, and
not Mississippi, and his name IL
Charles Heath, who for several years
has been running u plantation In Lou.
isiana, In Caldwell parish, about ton
miles below Columbia, on tho Oachita
river. 10 contains between 300 and
1000 acres. Heath and hin brother,
the 0x-mayOr OF New Orleans, pur-
chased IL about thirteen years ago.
He tells IN awful story of the bull
doing method practiced the Ku-
klux outragcs to intimidate negroes
and prevent the conduct Of private
business by other than methods die
tated by the natives. ile says his
dllliGultios began with his decision TO
employ negro ovorsecrs III place OF
white men, After this he was ire
1noht'y threatened WIN death ana
"oSer"c''oh OF his properly BECAUSE
he was w iahRoe' Inc statement
WIS frequently maze tl'at Yankees
were not wanted there. lilo says his
buildings wereiihally i'red laSi Christ.
mas night. Negroes saw the fire, but
fiidb't dare to try opnt 1t out because
they were afraid OF being ahot. The
whole place, with improvements,
which he says was worth s25,OOO,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

Our customs and habits are like the
ruts in roads. The wheels Of life set
Gle into them, and we jog along
through the mire because it il too
much trouble to get out of it.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23
Meeting Of Leyec Conn, isstaucrs.
lA,Iyorale.l

Advocate.
AT II meeting Of the Leyee Conmis.
sonpts of the Fourth Lcvee District
called by order OF the Goyern0r. ioi
April 10Th, lei, Ut Port Allen, there
were present ", G. Gordon, Of 1t.
Landry Martin Glynn, Of ponte Cml.
pee; John u. Hill, 0l West unton
Rouge a. H. Gay, Of lbcrvllc Hy,
Mccall, of Ascension: Mr.. puph, OF
Assumption; Judge Howell, 81 La
ionrchc: Edward McCnllnm OF Tcrtc.
boDhe; !. j. Foster, Of 81. Mary Gen.
DeClontt ct 81, Martin. =, J, Norwood,
OF Avossllcs ; DR., Dupcrier, Of IBERIA.
The roll having been called and al
present.
The 'eport Of the Engineers was then
rend and accepted,
Motion made by Mr., Glynn, seconded
'''' Wv" ''''' w
"''''. q" ""'eo''''e"' o'''re" ny Judge
i'"''' 'e'o'''' ~ WI mp'"'i"h,
,""' ''N y, ''''' a'''' ''e'''"'i MINIS DC
Wv "',' Wy WV '''"'
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"'y''"''t '"p'''''''
Ma 4 Ia
,,, "", 70 WYNN, avn "'''' '''''s ""'
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w
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

The contract for building the new
court house for Grant parish has been
awarded to Mr.. II. Mcknight for
$500.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

Somebody cold Cen, Huueock the other
day that Garfield bad lost forty pounds
IN weight since lIis inauguration THAT
Is the first thing ! have heard quickly
responded the General, (which causes
me 10 regret TINT ] wns defeated.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

Mrs. l.. g. Capels, widow of the
late DR.. LegIand G. Capers, of yicks-
burg, was so seriously burned Sun
day night by n lamp exploding. that
she died from the effects of her burns
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

Malcorn Milton, aged Is years, was
assaSinated at his home in Maison
county, Texas, Tuesday. A young
man by the name of o. p. Jones has
been arrested on suspicion.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

Lofts Strauss. wealthy gentle
man Of the Jewish persuasion. Of San
Francisco. has just died. leaving large
requests to Jewish. Catholic and
Protestant institutions in that city.
He is the Pacific Judah T0uro.