davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Police Notes.

William Whalen, who keeps saloon at the corner of Washington and Dewitt street, was arrested yesterday for violation of the Sum day liquor law. Thomas Lyman, of No. s1 Hallock street, was also arrested for a similar offence.
 George Riefs saloon at No. 35 Long Wharf, near the railroad crossing, was bur gfarized early yesterday morning by cutting out a window on the side between the rail road and State street. A number of boxes of cigars and two gallons of liquor were talk en, also some boiled ham. They went to the sugar bowl and took sugar to sweeten good drink for themselves before they left.
 John H. Meyer, who keeps saloon at No. 72 Webster street, was arrested last evening for violation of the Sunday liquor law.
 On Saturday evening Captain Julius Koch was arrested while standing in the doorway of the Insurance building. He was arrested under law passed by the last Legislature, providing against congregating in the door ways of public buildings. The captain roomed in the building and had but just reached the entrance and turned around for 8 moment, when an over jealous policeman took him into custody and conveyed him to the station house, where he released on the supposition that the law did not go into effect until May 1st. He returned to the building with the idea of going to his room, but unfortunately stopping for moment in the doorway, was again arrested. Again he was taken to the station house, and Prosecu- ting Attorney Pickett, who was present, gave bonds for the Captains appearance in court this morning. There are some nice points of law arising in this arrest, the most important of which is whether a man has not right to stand in the doorway of his own domieile without liability to arrest for so doing. Judge Blydenburgh has been retained by Captain Koch and the legal fight, if pressed by the prosecution, will be lively one.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

News From Russia-One Hundred Lashes for a Bungling Executioner.
 LONDON, April 24.-The St. Petersburg cor respondent of the Duly Neaos vouches for the authenticity of the following: A printing press was discovered in St. Petersburg on the 10th inst, and from ten to twenty-three per sons were arrested at the same time. A few days ago press believed to belong to the Nihilist newspaper, the WiH of the People, was discovered and dozen persons were ar- rested On the day of the execution of the Nihilists for connection with the Czar's as- sassination three persons engaged in printing notices referring to the execution were ar rested. The proprietor of house contain ing press and laboratory and three occu- pants and two porters have also been arrest ed. The executioner Frohloff has received 100 lashes for mismanagement in the hanging of the Nihilist Michaeloff, whose rope broke twice. General Melikoff has prohibited the sale of the Strana (newspaper) in the streets. The FredAeit is published with black bor- der in memory of the executed murderers of the Czar. It praises them as martyrs. The tone of the article is the same as that which caused the indictment of Herr Most, pub fisher of the Freiheit
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

The Result of Criminal Jealousy.
 BOSTON, April 24.-A brutal murder was committed yesterday in 8 tenement house on Jasper street, in the North End which has startled the community and as yet puzzles the authorities. The victim was Mrs. Eliza Pope, woman about forty-two years of age and wife of a cook on board of sailing vessel
 The Herad correspondent, after patient investigation of the case, has elicited this brief history of the case. About 12 o'clock one Michael Gillespie, a peddler, met a brother peddler, James Tracey, near the corner of Hanover street and Jasper Place. They had drink together, and Tracey said to his friend, Mike, como up to Mrs. Pope's and will show you a nice girl from East Boston that Ihave there" Tracey went up stairs and Gillespie went to put up his horse. The former went to Mrs. Popes rooms and stayed there for some time. About an hour afterward his friend came to the door and knocked. He received no an- swer, and peeping in through the keyhole he saw Tracey sitting on the side of the bed with his arm around 8 young girl, while on the floor lay the stiff and stark corpse of Mrs. Pope, one side of the head beaten into jelly. He ran away from the door and notified the authorities. The girl turned out to be Mary McManus, eighteen years of age, and resi- dent of East Boston. She had been stop ping with Mrs. Pope for few days Her father last evening said to your correspond ent: ''She is bad girl, and would do most anything. turned her out of the house re- gently for lascivious practices. She is a bad lot, and should not be surprised at anything she would de."
 The girl told her story as follows sHThe day before yesterday came over to Boston to visit Mrs. Pope, and at her request stayed over here to keep her company, as I have frequently before done. This afternoon, a few minutes before o'clock, the man Ira cey came into Mrs. Pope's room and began
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
PerSO nal.

 Dr. A. M. Shew, superintendent of the | State hospital, Middletown, returned Thurs day from business trip to Georgia. Hon. w. c. Case will deliver the principal address at the meeting of the alumni associa tion of the Connecticut Literary Institute al Sufield, June 2S.
 Hon. O. V. Coffin and family of Middle town, who have spent the winter at Nassau, N. F., and Florida, are expected home for the summer next Tuesday. Mrs. A. c. King, who has kept the Parlor millinery store on Chapel street for some time past, leaves soon to take up her resi- dence in Kensington, Ohio Rev. Mir. Brewster, of Christ church, has taken a vacation for a short season on ac- count of i'll health. There will be no inter- ruption of services at the church MT. John Jeffery fell from a counter in his store in New London Saturday, striking on sion of the brain His condition is considered critical.
 The marriage of ex-Representative Thomas H. Brady, of New Britain, and Miss Nellie Reardon, daughter of Martin Reardon of East Hartford, will be celebrated Thursday, May ,, at the brides home.
 Assistant Postmaster Enos A. Hale and wife celebrate the twenty-ffth anniversary of their marriage next month. It will doubt less call out host of the friends of this pop ular official and his estimable wife.
 John c. Hooper, an old and we'll known resident of Willimantic, was found in his bed Friday morning suffering from a stroke of paralysis. He has remained in insensible condition since and great fears are enter tained of his recovery.
 Deacon John F. Beard celebrated the ff- tieth anniversary of his union with the First Congregational church of Danbury by giv- ing the pastor $2OO, the gift of the congrega- ton. Deacon Eli Hoyt has also been mem- Der fifty years. Deacon Frye joined the church in 1872. Mrs. Rebecca Lyon became 8 member in 1915 and Mrs. Eliza Hoyt in ISIS.
 Anson F. Fowler, formerly an insurance agent and proprietor and owner of lamp black manufactory in Middletown, died on Friday of typhoid fever. He was native of Guilford, and ten or twelve years ago he went to Middletown, where he has since lived. Last New Years he buried his wife. He leaves son about twelve years old. Mir. FoWler was ln the 1orty-n1tn year or ms age His life was insured for $2,500.
 John Ke1lett, of New London, died of quick consumption Saturday. He a native of the Sandwich Islands and was brought to this city when a lad by the late Capt. James Smith, with whom he lived for many years in the capacity of private secretary and in other confidential relations. He received his education at the old Bartlett High School" :" and by long residence in this country had be- come thoroughly Americanized. His future was provided for by Capt. Smith, who named him legatee in his will. He leaves a wife whom he married in 1878.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25

making vulgar proposals to her and seized hold of her. This Mrs. Pope repelled, and he then pushed her around the room. He then threw his arms around me and tried to force me upon chair. I, however. man. aged to get out of the room. leaving him and Mrs. Pope in the room; on my return, in a few minutes, I saw Mrs. Pope lying on the floor and Tracey with stick of wood in his hand, kicking her as she lay insensible he kept me in the room until the officers came; this is all know of the case.'
 The theory is that Tracey, who has been visiting Mrs. Pope, tried to make love to the McManus girl when he went in and that Mrs. Pope resented it, when a row ensued and the two deliberately killed her. The officers are diligently Investigating the case, and a crime of the most startling and cold blooded char acter will be brought to light before theysfn- ish their search. The husband of the mur- dered woman is expected home from a voy- age in about two weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Blaze i'm Boston,

BOSTON, April 24.-A fire was discovered at o'clock this evening in the stable of Will liam Hackett, teamster, at 274 Charles street. It spread to the lumber wharf of E. B. James & Co.,, adjoining and caused two alarms. Hackett's loss on building is $40O. His four horses, teams, etc., were saved. William Ruddick Q well known boat builder, shop over the stable; loss $1,OOO on three completed shells (single), one uncompleted and working boat with tools, moulds, etc. Neither party insured. James, loss on two large piles of lumber and two stables is estimated at $1O GOO. On five horses, harnesses, wagons, etc, also burned, $2,Ooo. James, loss on the building is $2, 800, on lumber $S 5000, on horses, etc. a2, $50. Total loss $13, 800. Insurance $12 $50. James had quantity of tobacco damaged by water, etc., which is GOV cred by insurance, $1 ,5oO. The origin of the blaze is unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
Last HonOrs to Beaconsfi cid.

LONDON, April 24.-Yesterday at o'clock Lord Beaconsfelds remains were carried out from his late residence and placed in hearse. The coffin was covered with black cloth and then a number of floral wreaths were laid on 1t. There was but small crowd resent and they reverently took a last look at the coffin. The only person who followed the remains was Baum, Lord Beaconsfeld's con- fidential servant, who rode in cab. The cortege then went directly to the Great Vest ern railway, where the remains were placed in special train that was waiting and which proceeded at once to Wycembe, and from thence the remains were transferred to Hugh enden. There they will be until Tuesday.
 Upon the arrival of Lord Beaconsfeld's s remains at Hughenden the coffin was placed in the drawing room which overlooks the village church, to which it will be carried by the tenantry on Tuesday.
 Illusions were made to the death of Bea- consfeld in nearly all the churches and chap els throughout the country to-day, and spe- cial reference to his death was made at Whip bingham, where the Queen, Princess Beatrice and the Duchess of Edinburgh and Con- naught att nded
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25

5000 bushels do., May. s21sS 5000 bushels do. June. s1 20 4o 900 bushels No red, April, s1 26s 900 bushels do.. June. s1 2lzsasl 225 4.oOO bush els do., July, $1 20s<aS1 203s.
 CORN-Shade lower and moderately active mixed western, on the spot, 57a6oc. do 5utures 56a6oIc sales, 125 900 bushels.
 OATS-Shade easier state, 47a52c. western, 45]la 5Oc sales 4O0OO bushels including No. for Jnne at 461Sc.
 PORK-Firm and quiet sales 250 barrels new mess, May, $17.S0.
 LARD-Quiet and steady sales POO tierces
 BUTTER-Dul Ohie, 10a28c. state, 13a2Sc. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 41a42c. ROSIN-Steady st $l 65a$1 72k.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
TO RENT.
FOR SALE

kfAa, The suit of offices over our banking house,
 iiH corner of Chapel and Orange streets. aA satis
 lV factory party can obtain lease for term of years. Apply on the premises
 f1Otf W T. HATCH A SOgS
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
TO RENT

IO NENI, +sta4as HOUSE 47 Grove street, 12 rooms, modern s$iiiis conveniences; rent moderate. Apply on Mu1N aD25 It THE PREMISE1-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
The Failures of Last Week.

NEW YORK, April 24.-The record of failures during the past week throughout the United States and Canada, reported to Bradstreet's again shows decrease, the number being only 91, against 106 for the preceding week. This is the lowest number for many months The majority of the failures are small concerns. New York city has been remarkably free from failures, the few reported being very small. In the New England States there were only sixteen, a decrease of 12 as compared with the prece- ding week. The Middle States had 10, de- crease of B the Western States 25, an in crease of 3; the Southern States 27, an in- crease of 1, and Canada and the provinces 4, a decrease of f.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
NnO RNNn

EAA ROOM for light manufacturing business. Ris Inquire at ALLING'S DHUG ST IRE, . Eiii a4tf Grand corner State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fatal Awakening From q Tran

Fatal Awakening From n Trance.
 ALLENTOWN, April 2+.-John Guymphere, the Hungarian who has been asleep at the poor house for seventy-two days, and who awakened for the first time Friday, arose again yesterday morning at S:3O o'clock, bolted the room door, and jumped out of the window, falling a distance of twenty-five feet. He was alone in the room at the time. When he was picked up it was found that two of his ribs were broken and that his spine was injured so badly that he can hardly be exnacted to live
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
ReI Gstate.
FOR. RENT.

FOR RENT.
 ,kaAA. The lnwer part with three chambers) of a E5IH first class house, 5l6 Howard avenue. Has all Mid the modern conveniences and improvements Bent ssaS per ysar AsT sS = EGSs Hger 0s ap22 Geo. Wnl. Peck
 For Sale or to Rent. A4Aas double two-story house and barn, with six s!H acres of land pleasantly located in southbury EiII Main street, one mile north of the New Eng land railroad. Also for sale two-story dwelling boIse and store with of land in the street one-fourth mile from the New England rail- road. For particulars apply te Alonzo stnne, near ap22 6ta 38 Eld street, New Haven.
 FOR RENT.
 ,keea. Two tenements in HeIler's Block, each five
 st the 9n rooms are ali lighted Five rooms in No. 8 Lewis street, Fair Haven s per month Two month. Six rooms, No. PTS Grand street. with hot and cold water, water closet and bSth rG9~a Apply ap21 If Room ], Yale National Bank building.
 TO RENT,
 5hSsa Fine residence in brick block, west side Of ET;ii ali modern improvements; dining room on par Tor floor; large yard and garden
 Double house. no Grove street. seven rooms in each tenement adapted for either one or two families city and well water; large yards separate. Rent -''~-o-" FRANK M WARD, 13s College street. ap21 or ALFRED WALKER, s9 Orange street.
 For Sale or Rent,
 senmbost bos poek Double fs House eontaif 55G IM eighteen rooms oonve1isnty 1 arranged for two four families; alSo Barn W1Gn accommodations two horses Very healthy location, high ground fine view, school; rent low. Inquire of a21 9t* ALFRED HUGHES, East Haven.
 FOR RENT, JkEAA4 THE large modern brick house No. 91 Olive EeessH street, corner Home Place at reasonable EaII rent to a good tenant from May Ist. All con- veniences Inquire of E. E. BRADLEY, a2O St At office corner York and Grove Streets
 For Sale or to Let, A sss THE modern built til, three story Basement and &llI No. S4 Trumbull street, two doors from Hill- house avenue Apply to
 GEORGE W. STAPLES, 29 Hoad1ey Building, fe21 MWSH or 86 Trumbul1 Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
Beautiful Residence To Rent,

b0duUIIu1 1OCS1UCAAC0 1O 10CAbo kfA LOCATED in the most desirable part of the i;iid city, 10 minutes from the colleges The house MlU Is modern i'm every respect, contains a large number of rooms, all heated by steam; Barn and Carriage House complete. The grounds are very large and airy tastily decorated, with every variety of shade and fruit trees, fountains and statuary: There are two very large and handsome graperes hot and cold, producing abundance of choice fruit. The conservatory perfect containing large varie ty of choicest plants and flowers The owner will, If desired keep the grounds and premises in order. These premises can be rented for year, or for a term of years. For particulars, call on
 L. B. AMMAN,
 rna24 If 63 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25

Store for Rent. FNHE large and desirable No. State street Il now occupied by S. c. Northrop- Apply to
 WILBUR F. DAY, ap23tf 2s7 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
France.

A Hungry Man Wanted Breakfast.
 PARIs, April 24.-A peculiarly horrible murder is reported to have taken place at Les Noels, near Blois. An a,t6ergiste named Trottat, who had for some time past enjoyed an undesirable reputation for eccentricity cut his wife's throat because she did not give him enough beefsteak for breakfast He subsequently, mutilated his victim, and then, struck with remorse, he attempted suicide. The gendarmes arrested him just as he was
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
EOR. SALE

I&4A DWELLING HOUSE. furnished unfur- e+iis nished 3 scres; Norfolk, Litchheld county. EIII Conn; 1,SO0 feet above sea- Ready for imme- diate occupation. Apply to
 CHAS. A. WHITE,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
InduISing in Summer Pleasures.

NEW YORK, April 24.-To day has been the warmest of the season and thousands of per- sons focked to the different lines of trans- portation to the seaside to note the improve ment made since last season Thousands also visited the park and other places of pub lie resort. Thermometer at a. m. 63, 5 D. m. v, midnight 63.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
FOR RENT,
TO RFNT

AAeA BRICK HOUSE No 46 Martin street to one
 i4 family SPA arranged for two families, $15 and Elt $10. R. P. COWLES,
 ap22 If 47 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25

IA FROM May 1st, 3 new brick houses of Il rooms M&s,,,a each, situated about 12 minutes walk from E!W City Market have all the modern con- veniences and will be rented low. Apply to
 B. MANVIILE & O., Carriage factory 20 Wooster, or house 70 Wooster. rna1
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

LIVERPOOL, April 24.-Arrived, the Italy and Scythia from New York. Sailed, the Ohio for Philadelphia.
 New York-Arrived. the Germanic, City of Paris and Egypt for Liverpool, the Vic toria from London
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
NEW YORh.

Weeks Smallpox in New York.
 NEW YORK, April 24.-There were thirty seven cases of typhus fever reported during the week and eleven deaths, and thirty-two cases of smallpox and eleven deaths.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25

IO RENT. 4kAA The fine Residence B Howe street, EssiISI furnished in part will be rented for three E4.l months from May first to August first to 8 small family. Inquire at A Church street, Room s Hoadley Building.
 aD25 3t* l.. K. CORTSTOCk.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
THE WEST,
Indiana,
Another Horse DIstelnp

Another Horse Distemper.
 LAwREL, April 24.-A mysterious disease has broken out among the horses here. Ten have died from it. They die in great agony within two hours after being attacked The disease seems contagious
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
A Fire atLOuisvflle.

LOUISVILLE, April 25, a. m.@Stafford's large cooper establishment and many tene- ments in the eastern part of the city are burn ing at this hour. The fire is raging. The loss will be heayy
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Hebrew Union College, the only He brew college in the United States. was ded- icated yesterday at Cincinnati with appropri- ate ceremonies Heretofore the classes have met in the Plum street Temple.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
SchonIRonLs Uon4oI.
Wanted Immediately.

good energetic Salesman. Good references re- quired. Salary SIS per week. Call from to 10 a m or to p. m., over Nortons Clothing store 256 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25

kRA Store and Tenement, Broadway; 2d floor, Eiii Orchard street. near WhRlley avenue S10 ; 2d
 3.V floor 29 Auburn street whole House, Clinton avenue, Grand street, S15 whole House, Middle town avenue whole House, 137 Henry street.
 For Sale-Two-family House and Barn in the west ern part of the city $2 300 Clinton avenue, St. John street. Atwater street, Whitney avenue, Dwight street, Orchard street. and nice place Ferry street ali to be sold cheap. Office hours-12 to daily, to evenings. A. M. HOLMES,
 mh5 69 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
FarnnsEnr SaIa.

keA44 FARM of 75 acres in Orange, good building
 ESsid S7,OOO; farm of 12 acres in Orange, good @.L building, s, ,5OO; farm of acres, good build ing, S1 900 farm of 40 in Hamden, good build ing. 1000 farm of 125 in Milford good bu id ing, s10OOO farm of 200 res in North Haven good building S15, 900; of 60 in North Haven, good building S7,OOO; farm of 100 acres in Waling ford good building. 5000; farm of 60 in East Haven good building $4, 900; farm of 180 acres in Hamden good building, S1O,0GO. Terms to suit pur- chaser GEO. A. ISBELI,
 State street cor Elm ToddTs Block. Room 4. ap20
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25

WILCOX-In this city. Friday April p, entered into rest Catharine Amelia wife of Augustus c. Wilcox.
 "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord' Prayers at the house, 230 Church street, at g m., Monday, April 25. Train leaves depot at 1040 a. Funeral in Madison at p. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.
 TUTTLE-In this city April 23 Martin Tuttle in the 55th year of his age
 Funeral will take place this Monday afternoon at 23O from his late residence, No. 80 Greene street. Friends and relatives invited to attend without further notice. Burial Private CORNWELL-In this city, on the 24th inst, Mrs. Hannah Cornwe1, formerly of Berlin, aged 88 years Notice of funeral h. reafter. CURTISS-In Fair Haven. April 24th, very suddenly, Ann Maria Parmelee, wife of Levi Curtiss, aged AS years
 Funeral Tuesday, April 26th, at 132 South Front St. at p. Friends and relatives are invited to at tend without further notice BRENNAN-In this city, April 24th 1881, T. Harry Brennan son of Margaret and Thomas Brennan aged IS years and months Funeral Tuesday at 3 o'clock from his fathers residence, corner Kimberly and Greenwich avenue Friends and relatives invited to attend. San Francisco papers please copy
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
FOR RENT
FOR RENT,
For Sale at a Bargain,

$Aa Ffrst-CIass House on College street, MEiia with all the improvements in fine order price EH.N and ter made easy.
 A large succeed House, with all modern i'm provements, good style 12 rooms; small amount of money required.
 FOR RENT. number of good Houses, some with Barns. MOney to loan on good security. Real Estate ORce 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building. Office open eveninga ap23 L.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
First-Class Residence for Sale.

F1rSt-ClaSS Residence for Sale. $A OWING to contemplated change in business
 5 location the ensuing fall, offer my residence, QEQ corner of East Grand and Ferry streets, for sale. This is by far the finest place in Fair Haven Lot 13lx2O feet, well stocked with every variety of fruit in bearing condition. House built founda- ton stone contains ten rooms, all heated by also gas and water, stationary range and wash tubs Large barn and carriage house; accommodations for five horses; gas and water; room for man. Large apply on the premises.
 mys FREDERICK w. BABooCK.