davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07

&A number of first-class Houses. Eiil Money to loan at per cent.
 EiQ Real Estate Office, 49 Church Street, Room 5 Hoadley Building. Office open evenings-
 se24 L. F, COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07

Total. ,67S, ,9s4 66 State Of Connecticut, County of New Haven, ss I, ROBERT COUCH, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ROBERT L COUCH, Cashier. Subscribed snd sworn to before me- this 9th day of October, 1881. VIM. MoULTHROP,
 Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 S55iEs E5SsS sss RE
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
Other Fires,

MONTREAL, Oct. 6.-Twenty-four families were burned out this morning in Hochelaga, an eastern suburb of this city. Loss about SIP OOO insurance $2, 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
President GarheId's Body Transferred to
 Another CnHim

Another Coffin.
 CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.-At late hour last night President Garield's remains were transferred very quietly from the casket in which they came from Elberon to an air tight casket made of sheet bronze. Major Herrick received letter dated September 20, stating that on representations of the Union League club and prominent citizens of New York, that the body was not placed in g proper receptacle, the Metallic Burial Case company, of New York, offered casket which was made specially for the purpose. Mrs. Garfield and Dr. J. H. Robinson were summoned by telegraph, and came here yes terday to see the casket, which was sent on by a special car. Mrs. Garfield was much pleased with the gift, and in accordance with her wishes the transfer of the casket was made. The casket is of sheet bronze, elaborately wrought with gold trim mings. A solid gold plate to be fixed on top of the casket will be inscribed as Mrs. Gar field directs. The remains were in an unex- pectedly good state of preservation and now that proper casket has been provided, it is probable that the plans of the monument committee will be changed, and instead of the body being put in the ground, a crypt will be erected and the casket exposed to vie
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
MARRIAGES.

EDWARDS-BRONsoN-In this city, Oct 9th, by Rev. S. Lines, Edwin P. Edwards of Mt. Carmel and Miss Ella J. Bronson of this city GRANT-LYoN-At Woodbridge Oct 9th, by Rev. & P. Marvin, MT. Edgar G. Grant of WGterville, and Miss Emily A. Lyon of Woodbridge. PATTEN-BOSTWICK-In this city, October 4th, al St. Johns Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Charles H B. Tremaine. Henry s. Patten of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mlss Harriet K, daughter of Charles G. Bostwick of this city DOWNS Hartford, October 1st James Downs and Miss Kate L Champlin, all o1 HartSord
 NEwCOMB-DICKINSoN- Waterbury, Edward Fl. Newcomb and Louise E. Dickinson, both oi Litchheld.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
For Sale or EXchange

For Sale or Exchange. A&se, large and fine style of House, with AiiH high ceilings. some 12 rooms, range furnace, Na,V bathroom etc., Q fine avenue; will be sold aI 8 bargain, and will take one-hal1 the amount in good lots and the balance on savings bank mortgage
 Room Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
The New York and New England Road
 It's Rumord Lease by the Erie.

HIS f6um0rO Lease OY the hlrIes NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Rumors were in circu- lation this evening to the effect that the New York and New England railroad had been leased by the New York, Lake Erie and West ern railroad. At the office of the latter com- pany no definite information could be derived showing the truth or falsity of the rumor, but enough was conveyed to give the impress sion that such project was not among the improbabilities. A gentleman connected with the Erie management says: ''The action of MT. Vanderbilt in his recent war of rates and the animus displayed by him toward the Erie in many published interviews has left the latter no alternative but to fight the Gen. tral road on it's own ground. Under existing regulations the Central railroad has monop- oly of all the railroad traffic between New York and Boston, and it was to meet the cut ting rates from that point by the Grand Trunk railroad that Mir. Vanderbilt began the present exhausting war. The Erie op- posed Mir. Vanderbilt's demand for reorgan- izatlon of the pooling arrangement on the basis of five years duration with money division instead of one years pool on freight allotment as at present, and since then he has been very bitter in his eff forts to infiict injury upon Jewett's company. The New York and New England line is con siderably shorter than Mr. Vanderbilt's pres ent Boston connection, and by acquiring it the Erie will be in position to infiict severe blow on it's rival and strengthen its position in the trunk line pool I do not say that such lease has been consummated, but it is safe to conclude that it is very liable to be brought about.' MT. Jewett could not be seen tonight, having left the city to attend his sons wedding, which takes place to-mor- rnu in another citv
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Local erReport.
 SIoNAL OFFICE, NEW HAVEN, Conn.,l
 October 6, 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
Ohio.

Rich But Living in squnlor.
 TOLEDO, Oct. 6.-Theodore L. Stockman, well known miser of this city, died last night in small cabin amid filth and dirt, and in absolute want. His fortune is estimated at $25Q, 900, which he willed to his two chil dren.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07

Total. .$1, ,367, ,730 76
 I, J. C. BRADLEY, Cashier of the Merchants Nation al Bank of New Haven, do solemn1y swear that the above statement is true the of my knowledge and belief. J. c. BRADLEY, Cashier. STATE CONNECTICUT, County of New Haven
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of October, 1881. T. PARSONS DICKERMAN, Notary Public. NATHAN PECK,l
 ec7 It NE. HALL, Directors O. s. MERSfCK
 ReoiEter cony
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,

OlstTAcG O1 coW maven ss. fEOU&Io Court,l October 9th, 1881. { UPSTATE of JOHN KING, late of New Haven, in kI said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date
 hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit
 claims for settlement Those who neglect to present
 their accounts properly attested, within said time will be debarred recovery All persons indebted to
 said estate requested to make immediate payment to JOHN J. DINNA OCT 2d1w Administrator with the will annexed. ID EFFORT of the condition of THE NEW HA- E0I VEN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, at New Ha
 the State of Connecticut at the close of bus ness October l, 1881
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07

train at fearful speed. The engine was
 going backwards and struck the engine of the
 Plymouth train, sending both into the air.
 The runaway engine was one that belonged
 to the Hanover Branch railroad, and was
 waiting on the siding at North Abingdon to
 take the Rockland and Hanover passengers
 over the branch Both the engineer and
 fremen were on the locomotive and the latter had reversed bis machine to start on the main track, when one of the steam pipes burst, making it impossible to put back the reversing lever and send the machine forward. The combined efforts Of both men failed to accomplish the object, and they jumped from the locomotive before it reached the main track. The engineer of the Plymouth train, Frank Kate, and his fireman waited until the wild engine was within two rods, and then jumped. The tender to the and the front of the Plymouth en- zine were completely battered, and the shock extended to the baggage car, which was some what damaged about the coupling. The en- gineer of the Plymouth train had made but three revolutions of his machine when he noticed the runaway, and his presence of mind in bringing it to 8 standstin probably saved much money to the company, if not some lives.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
An Interview With Guiteau-Stin Claim ing to Have Been Inspired to His Base

An Interview with Su1feau-St1u Claim
 ing to Have Been Inspired to His Base
 Deed.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-An alleged inter view with Guiteau will be published in the Post tomorrow in which he is reported as expressing the belief that he will be acquitted if fair trial is given him. He is satisfied that the flaw of the land and the facts'' are on his side. He thinks the bitter feeling of the public against him will be mitigated when they are satisfied that thedeed was prompted by the Lord. He says he felt divine inspi- ration to do the deed and he would. have done it if he had known he would have been killed the next moment. Guiteau refuses to talk on the legal points of the case, but asks the publication of the following from him :: ''fhe press generally thu oughout the coun- try has yillifed and traduced me from the beginning to the present time. I still repeat tLat the country will soon acknowledge the death of President Garfield to have been a political necessity, and if his death had not occurred the country would have been pre- cipitated into civil war. Republicans will soon see the benefit they have derived by President Garfelds death, otherwise the party would have gone to ruin."
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,

District Of New Haven ss. Probate Court,
 October 5th, 1881. { UPSTATE of GIBBS GILBERT, late of New Haven, hI in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from tho dat hereof for the credi ors of Said Estate to exhibi their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly ateste within saio ti ne, will be debarred a recovery All persons in- debted to said Estate requested to make immedi ate payment to LUZON B. M IRRIS,
 2d1R Administrator with the will annexed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
[B. BOOTH, AUcTIoNE
RIsII9NN6AIA

SATURDAY, Oct. Sth, st 10 a. m., at 9s Grown st., usual variety of Line Goods. Blue Crockery, An dque Silver Plate Castor, Cook Stove Ranges sev- sra Heating Stoves old style Sideboard Paror Suite Lounges, Sofa, Chairs, Feather Bed, Carpets, etc.
 OCT 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07

for the championship of the league-T. Frye,
 Marlboro Bicycle club. first William Wood
 side, Manhattan Bicycle club, second; L. H. Johnson. Manhattan Bicycle club, third James Sapone, Manhattan Bicycle club, fourth; won easily, time minutes 123 see- onds. Mile tricycle. race-G. H. Fowler, New Haven, first; William Putnam, New York, second; won by yard, time minutes 15 1-2 seconds Mr w. M Wright gave an ex- hibition of fancy riding during the tourney.
 The board of directors of the league of American wheelmen met tonight at the Met ropolitan Hotel, Charles E. Pratt president The league now has membership of 2,103 from 15O clubs. In the treasury there is 8 surplus of $I, A. Llewellyn, a dele gate from England. gave history of bicycle riding in Europe and the legal difficulties the clubs had to overcome in order to be allowed to ride over the turnpikes without paying toll The question of the league champion ing members who suffered grievances from hackmen and others was also discussed and was referred to Q proper committee. Af- ter adopting new badge, small bicycle wheel with the letters L. A. w., the meeting adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
Stabbed by His IV1fs,s Father.

LOWELL, Oct. 6.-At half past 10 o'clock tonight John Bean, 26 years old, 8 mule spinner in the Merrimac Cooperation, resid ing at I'll Market street, was stabbed in the abdomen by his father-in-law, Owen Stank- ard, aged 65. Bean rushed into the street calling for the police. Some young men, seeing his condition, took him to a drug store, where, upon examination, wound six inches in length was found, from which the intestines were protruding. Seven stitches were taken, and the man was re- moved to the St. John hospital. Officer Dixon attempted to get into the house, but his life was threatened by Standard. Bean's wife let him in, and he arrested Standard and took him in the presence of Bean, who declared him to be his assallant. All the occupants of the house were too drunk to tell what the quarrel was about. Blood stains were found all about the room where the deed was committed, and bottle of whisky under the bed. The weapon, large knife, could not be found. Physicians say Bean cannot recover
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
FOR RENT.

&Sk ONE Tenement No 4O8 Howard avenue: wa
 i5 ter and gas. Apply at 4O6 Coward avenue, or MA of T. P. TERRY, Ansonia.
 The tenement is the one down sta rs OCT Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
FOR. NAT,E

NN THE premises of E. Arnold Go, corner State " and Grown streets, two OVERCOATS. The own CT can have them by proving property and paying ocT
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07

D EFFORT of the condition of THE NATIONAL h. NEW HAVEN BANK, at New Haven, in the
 State of Connecticut at the close of business the lat day of October, 1881:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07

 State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, ss I, L. $. HO ICHKISS, Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L. s. HOTCHKISS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before this 9th day of Octob=r, 1881. H. G. REDFIELD, Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 ASssz Ss f fs$55sH Ss5Ss Directors.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
w WAOTEn

WANTED,
 Comfortably Heated Room centrally located, "A partly furnished unfurnished on first or second floor, private house preferred, in which to give daily instruction on the piano. Address se30tf E, B, B., Dwight Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07

jy23 tf 4ICOurt Street.
 GAUDEFROY'S
 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. DRIvATE families. boarding houses, hotels and restaurants can be suI piled with help of differ ent naionalites Great attention is paid by the pro pretor in the choice of girls and women before sending them to iu situation. Coun- try calls of any istance promItly attended to. SSk Orange street, near Grown street. au17 GAUDEkROY
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
FOUND.

LOST, 2S A BLACK, White and Tan SETTER DOG, nicely marked 2 mon hs old. Address
 D. CALLAHAN, oc7 1tA 66 Go6e Street. Citv
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07

FOR SALE, A F1RST-CLASS Saloon one of the best thor. A oughfares in the city. For particulars inquire at
 oo7 2ts 343 GRAND STREET.
 A Card to the Public.
 W". P. Babcock, am about to leave town, and 14 cannot feel conscience clear until repair the in -ury have done my wifes name. wish t. state that the assertions made against her char acteF are entirely fase and not justified in king them. Signed, VIM F. BABCOCK w. H. BARNEY, witness. OCT 1t*
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
WANTED,

WANTED, EA RESPECTABLE Girls for general housswork eDO good reference required. Private families
 in search of help can be supplied free of charge by calling at MANHATTAN AGENCY,
 se30 Room 2 No. 22O Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
FIR RENT

hf@A THE HOUSE No. 797 State street, lately oc- Msiia cupied by G. A. Durant The house is arrang
 U ed for two families and will be let to party who is privileged to subet. For further information apply at
 ocl If THIS OFFICE.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-06-30

has signed, may withdraw, IL dissatisfied.
And, Of course, IL is not for the purpose OF
removing suspicion among yourselyes. II
OF the work you are engagedIn. Bnt II viii
remove all doubt among outsfders (unless it
be those who arc determined not to belieye)
and at the same time, remove one Of the
mighticst weapons Of your opponents tthst Of
suspicion as to the Of your purpose-) Some
other plan may be suggested that will remove
their suspicion; care not what, 50 that is
done for when you have done that. hundreds
Of the better class OF the community. who
are now keeping aloof. will ..dock to your
standard, making public sentiment that
will join heartily in the enforcement of the
law, and that will accomplish more than
all the tiaade Of abuse at your public meet
ings, and all the s'smcllipg committee
(around saIoons) you could appoint from now
till the day Of judgment. You will destroy
the saloon keepers most effective weapon !;
breaking the wall Of sympathy that now sur
rounds him, and the balance Of the work
will be accomplished by the officers OF the law
without your further interference, in the
same manner as they accomplish the arrest
and punishment Of thieves, and other GRIM
inals, without your assistance; for public
sentiment will back them.
Now, gentlemen, (you who are now SO ac-
tive in this crusader are you willing TO take
your own medicine. Or, rather, are you will
ling 10 make a practical effort to convince
the public that you will abstain from the use
OF the medicine you do not want others to
take, except in your way, and that. a manner,
because Of their poverty, impossible to most
Of them: Are you willing TO open your
books FOR inspection, clear your cellars,
closets, sidcboarJs and trunks OF the sun
clean thing and your skirts from all faint
If you are, and do it, you will show your
manhood. If not, YOU will simply keep alive
condition OF anarchy, already breaking
forth, and in the end, convince yourselves
tia, you have made failure. and the world
that yor are hypoerites and towards.
repeat, this proposition is made in all SIM
ccrity, by one who is willing TO take the same
dose offered &c you, one who honestly and
sincerely believes, so far as ardent spirits are
concerned, in. TOTAL ASSIMILATION.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-06-30

u Yu1sgeea - 8 1S(Ds6t 49, - ~ by the
BoaG1 ~ E4Dun11nn ~ - city o. WjcAitA and
school Uts1i1t -. o., asd BY virtue III the
m h09fty - 2oVogeod ~ nv. !, William tircif-
fensteins NnXe - ~ CITY Ut wichits, Ses:g-
wick o0uufy, Kn1n0o. u hoFeby make pr clans
tioa e ~ qnnkl1sa 6e1pee Of the city " irI,
il I'D etssche4 ossxfsoRy, that there VIII he n
special eBeesioA held u The serera xaris Of said
city a
Taeo2og, f4e1Rh lsy Of july. A D. ISL,
= - tls vurvpna. ~ vuesny u.,on IN. fn,,ax,,y
m fhe noer,f AZ rd,rsss<- of s,,o<l p,.,r;.t
No (lne issue tho bonds N raid districf to the
scncssnf a. ewecfr.Sve nn.tfv.d - az "a, .i,,i
i.rs T. b. nj f,r Imiiaiin~ out Hcn.es fur-
nsces. sidewalks. reuairing same. and L, ,noye
"a, house And nnrch ase Grounds for saii hnn.e
snd E,r such other oece.ssry uurt.,@es .s mr.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-06-30
-------------7l-7----1----
TIE TEST WHISKY CASES.

The test drug store eases from Lsayenworih
and Shawnee counties, involving the con-
struction of certain provisions OF the new
temperance law, went before the Supreme
Court on Tuesday Of last week. The court
held that The grant of power To the Probate
Judge to issue permits was valid: that the
act was not unconstitutional, although it ne
stricted TO one class. namely. the druggist,
the right TO secure permit and sell intoNi-
eating liquors. II also held that the law did
not apply 10 cologne, bay rum. essence of
lemon, tincturc of gentian. or other articles
Of established name and character. found in
the United States Dispensatory, or-other like
standard authority. and c,istcmarily used for
medical, toilet and culinary purposes and
further as to ccrdia's, bitters. and other COM
pounds Of the ordinary intoxicating liquors.
that whether they were taken within or with
out the statute was tact to be settled in each
particular case 10y \ jury, the test being that
II the intoxicating liquor remained as dis
tinctivc force in the compound il was within
the statute, although the other ingredients
mi.ht be Of a medical nature This, in cf-
feet, leaves the jury to determine whether
ans Of the articles named in the Prohibition
shall he sold
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-06-30

LAWRENCE, TOPEKA AND TT. SCOTT

In the last liquor ease in III. Scott man
by the name of Ilcrshbergcr was convicted
OF selling two glasses of be r aud fined 81 0.
The last ease in Lawrence was disposed OF
by the prosecution entering a nolic. Ii WAS
against John Walru1, 4 brewer, for selling 4
kcg of beer to man in April and delivering
the beer in May. The sale was doubtless a
genuine one and there Was no ca,isc OF ac-
ton.
The experience of different towns ollers
great variety. In some places the local pa
pcrs say the law is strictly obeyed. lille ia
others the papers declare there is but little
or no attention paid 10 il, except 20 far as 10
cyadc officers and the law. The hin,lcy
Graphs, an earnest prohibition journal, says
of that town:
III the Object of prohibition is TO close The
saloons, il is success. But il its object is
to check the use OF liquor, in This par; OF the
State il is a miserable failure. There are
not so many eases of drunkenness, but there
more regular drinkers. The bottles are kept
filled. but where the supply comes from is
still kept from the people"
The fight at Topeka seems TO have cooled
OF somewhat, but the temperance men de-
clare that the law shall he enforced. The
temperance organization is fighting Mayor
Wilson, whom they asked 10 resign. viii
son answers them through the papers that he
will not resign. and that although il is not
his special duty, all the attempts made TO
enforce the law in that city Were made b,
him anil fh. Marshal hn annointo.1 In ..np.
clusion, he doties any one TO point To sin
gle clause OF the temperance law that he has
violated.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-06-30

sonal attentions, and are just As likely 10
lcyel lie palace as the hut In fact. they are
more likely to yisi; the former than the lat
ter. ~ the electric forces that conduct them
over these prsiries are more apt to he attract
ed by u high object than low one. IN
stances are on record where these storms
have taken sudden tura to right or lea to
strike dwelling not in the direct coEirse Of
it's progress. The one that passed Mulyane
in the lower edge OF your county. made
turn in its course Of nearly ninety degrees
to follow the winnings Of the creek, where
there was water and timber. both powerful
ly attractive to the electric forces.
But the farmers Of these great plains must
cultivate timber, not only as preventive Of
these storms in the future, (thcy disarm the
atmosphere Of its excess Of electricity and
bring more rain and fewer Of these electric
storms, for that is what cyclone is; but for
protection from ordinary winds and storms,
aud for all uses to which timber can be
applied upon the farm. But for the present
enough.
Very truly. ga NJ