davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
NEW YORk.
a Sensible Work For Aldermen

New York, Aug. 9.-Three cases of
death from toy pistol came before
coroner's jury to-day. In each case
the boy was shot in the left hand,
and lockiaw followed. The first case was
that of Louis Fisher, aged fourteen years,
who died in Mt. Sinai hospital July 13, from
a wound received July 4. The second was
that of Alexander Price, of No. 126 Ridge
street, aged eleven years, who was injured
June 20 and died July Is. The third was
that of Franz Mott aged eleven years, of No,
], 1913 Third avenue. The jury recommended
that the Board of Aldermen pass an ordi-
nance forbidding the sale of toy pistols in
this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,

H Nh NM u WI NLIN Il EBT FHSzIe
FOR MALES AND FEMALES.
ELP of different nationalities can be supplied
Z 4 to private families, boarding housos, hotels
restaurants. The proprietor OF this establish
pays great attention IN the choice of girls and
women before sending them fill situstiops- Calls
from the country at any distance, are promptly
tended to. Mae help fer all kinds of work.
MR. 7. MULLIGAN, -
,e26 If ls4IS st John street, near Artisan
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

New YORK, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Langtry in an
interview with the Herald correspondent
atre, in which Egypt is now having the run
on the boards, but with Ireland not yet taken
permanently off, Gladstone being the great
tragic actor. She says her father is dean of
Jersey and is the oldest dean in the Church
of England. Her grandfather and great
grandfather were deans. She says that she
never set herself up for beauty and don't
think now that she is one. The artists did
it for her because they thought that she had
a classical head. When she became
famous her husbands revenues from his
Irish property were SO greatly decreased that
she adopted the suggestion of some artists to
go on the stage to augment her husbands in
come. She compares the Americans to the
French and thinks she will like them.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Novelty For American Catholics.
CAMBR1DGEpoRT, Aug. 9.-To-morrow one
thousand five hundred members of the Cath
Ole church of st. Mary of the Annunciation
of this city start on religious pilgrimage to
the Church of the Holy Name of Jesus at
Chicago, being the first affair of the kind in
this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
Michigan.

Victories by Amateur Oarsmen.
DETROIT, Aug. 9.--This was the last day in
the national regatta The final heat for
juniors was won by Murphy, of Boston, in
9:4S. Bugler and Moseley, of the Albany
Mutuals, won the pair-oared race in 1898.
The double SOULS was captured by O'Connell
and Buckley, of Portland, in $50. The
junior tours was taken by the Detroits in
1922. The senior singles was won by
Holmes, of Pawtucket, in 1905, and the
senior tours by the Centennials in 1927 The
distances were mile and a half course down
= ~
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.


SAN Francisco, Aug: 9.-The steamer
o ,eanic from ong Kong has arrived bring
i lg advices from Hong Kong to July 25th
T 9 unusual heat has caused much heat in
Pek u this summer. The thermometer there
rea had 1O8 in the shade The French mis-
siouary station Mt Peshun was attacked by a
m ,b and Father Souruax and his servant are
re ported killed Several others were
wounded. News from Yokohama to July 25
says that cholera is increasing in the neigh
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
The steamer Moscl Aground.

LONDON, Adg. 9.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Mosel, from Bremen August 6
and Southampton August s, for New York,
went aground under Lizard Point this morn
ing at $50. She had mails for New York
and full complement of passengers and full
cargo, including French jewelry to the value
of 81, 500 francs. The passengers and crew
of the Mosel were mostly landed by the Fal-
mouth steamer Rosetta. There was no panic
among them. and everything very order
ly. The Mosel is full of water. She will
probably be total wreck. There was fog
when the steamer went ashore. The mails
and specie have been safely landed. The
Mosel was built in Grsenock, Scotland. by
Card & Co She is $50 feet long, 40 feet
wide and 80 feet deep, drawing 81 feet of
water when loaded. Her gross tonnage is
}, 500 and her horse power 1900 In Sep
TENDER, 1881, year ago, the Mosel was COM
pletely rsttted to correspond with the Elbe
in general style, and her present powerful
engines and machinery were put in. For her
size she is one of the fastest boats on the At
lantic, and is a great favorite with the trav-
cling public. She is commanded by Captain
Hesse, who has been but short time in
service of the line.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
NEW JERSEY.
The Work ofthe Tariff c.

The Work OF the Tariff Comm ission
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 9.-The tariff COM
mission to-day heard arguments from manu-
facturers of floor oilcloths and linoleums ad
vocating an increase of duties from thirty
five and forty to fifty and sixty per cent
Manufacturers of flutes and fageolets urged
an increase of the duty on musical instru-
ments Manufacturers of shoe and suspen-
der webbing favored greater plainness and
cIearness in the law and retention of exist
ing duties.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
MEXICO.


"A Public Execution of Apaches.
MArAMoRAs, Aug. 9.-News has reached
here of the execution of twenty five Apaches
captured by Mexican troops. They were
publicly shot at chihuahua ON Monday.
They met their doom with the greatest CON
tempt on their faces. At Urnapan a Mexican
official named Nuney had eight prisoners
publicly shot without provocation
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

ROCHESTER, Aug. 9.-Yhe weather was
pleasant, but the track was too heavy for
good trotting. The attendance was large.
The 2:3S class, for purse of 81, 500 divided
was won by Wilson the four heats, Brockton
second, May Thorne third, Eva fourth best
time 2:25 In the 2:23 class, for purse of
So, 900 divided, five heats were trotted.
Unalala was first, r P. second, Matte third,
Jewett fourth best time 2:24.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
ReaI Gstate.
HARM FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE.
&C., ON of the best Farms in this State has
E#s, be ween 40 and 20 acres, about 70 of which is
of the choicest kinds is situated about miles from
New Haven half a mile east of Gentervi s Inquire
aus I'm Centerville, CT.
FOR RENT,
49, SMALL HOUSE, Ill Bradley street. ak
Hs.iiii rooms, $125o month also Tenement of 3
aI4 If 80 drown Street.
FOR RENT.
{RfTs Five rooms in HeIler's block gas and water
EMsi and water CT, set Three Rooms No. "a Spring
-A'-~'- N>' --O' ''>'l' JACOB HELLER,
Room 1, Yale Bank Building,
jy20 or 9S Olive street.
Desirable New Brick House,
Safsa5as IN good location, with modern improve
: ments for sale or rent Houses and Lands for
GEO. A. JsBELL,
Open evenings. jy1s
FOR RENT,
yfSs HOUSE on Orchard street house has all
f%s mod. IN improvements and has recently been
EZL put in first class order both outside and in.
side; there is large barn on the premises with all
conveniences For further particulars call at
MERWINS REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
jyI5 237 Chapel Street.
~. large building adapted for manufacturing
Ah:S purposes or heavy wholesale business, on
HaN Grand street near and ad dining railroad IA
cities also large hall in the to rent by week.
month year. Three rents near Wincherters shop
at S. $40 and S12 No 80 Auburn street, So. For
sale, house East street, Grand, 700; terms
easy. Also for sale, Soda Fountain and six marble
top ice cream tables. Apply to
A. M. HOLMES,
jy15 SO Church Street. Room g.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
49, HOUSES in all parts of the city worth from
ESsI ST. 800 to $50 900 EACH Building lots for sale
Ea.sl everywhere and prices to suit.
FOR RENT,
49, A STORE on the corner of York Square and
sIs;H Broadway, with ~ithout tenement adjoin-
Hs.GA ing. A number of houses and tenements for
rent.
HS Money to loan in sums to suit
HORACE p. HOADLEY.
REAL ESTATE QJ' Ter,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
FOR SALE,

SpI0nIIU bUS1nOSS tNANCP
FOR SALE
manufacturing village OF ?, 90 inhabitants and
Il fast growing small stock of bry Goods, Boots
and Shoes, aud otur- to rent The store is new and
spend1dly either branch of trade and the
only of the kino il the village The chauue will
be open for 10 days, unless sooner disposed Of For
particulars, address
au st "B.," P. o. Box AL, Birmingham, CT.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
POLITICAL.

Kelly Denies Selling Out His Party.
New YORK, Aug. John Kelly in an in
terview published in the Commercial Aduer-
ttser says he never saw Conkling but once,
and that was on Broadway years ago. He
never spoke to him and never communicated
with him. He never met Cornell bat once,
in 1878, when Cornell went to make inquir
les at the comptroller's Office in New York
city, Kelly being comptroller, about the as
sessment law. He never had seen Cornell
since. He never had any communication
with him. He has not met Arthur since
1872 and no letters or messages ever
passed between them. 'Then how could you
sell out the Democratic party to these gentle
men SO many times ?" the reporter asked.
Kelly responded, Il never did sell out the
Democratic party to them or anybody else.
Such stories are all bosh and entirely without
foundation. They are written not by edi
tors but by writers who not posted. My
intimate friends know such stories to be
false. Cornell knows it, and so do Conkling
and President Arthur
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Police Notes,

Among the arrests yesterday was that of
Mary Maloy for breach of the peace Eugene
Southwick, for indecent assault on his daugh-
ter, whom he threatened to shoot, and other
wise conducted himself in a boisterous man
ner. Edward Beebe and G. W. Hartman were
also arrested for breach of the peace.
Ann Richardson was arrested last evening
for breach of the peace, and similar charges
are preferred by the officers against John
Wallace ir., and John Mcdonald, who were
engaged in a general quarrel on Wallace
street. The parties will also have to answer
before the court on a charge of drunkenness
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
The Court Record.


Michael Barry, taking boat without per-
mission, S3 and costs John Logan, same, S l
and costs Michael Garvey, same, same Mi
chael Garvey and John Logan, statutory bur
glary, continued to August 10 ;. Mary Dona-
hue, breach of peace, seven days in Jail Will
liam Whillow, defrauding hackman,, nolled !;
Joseph Bassett, vagrancy, Reform school till
81 George III. Allen, abuse of officer, 81
fine and $11.O2 costs; same, breach of peace,
nolled William Roderick, neglecting family,
nolled
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

Beaver Challenged by Stewart.
CHAMBERsBURG, Aug 9.--Senator Stewart
the independent Republican candidate for
Governor, publishes challenge to General
Beaver, challenging the latter to public de
bate on the stump, and claiming that Bea-
vers continuance a candidate will be justi-
fed on no good grounds of public policy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
THE WEST.


Discarded Lovers Desperate Work.
CHICAGO, August 9.-At 10 o'clock last
night in front of No. 2,G19 Wentworth ave
nue., Dietrich Peterson, cigar maker, fatally
shot his former sweetheart Frieda Krieke-
meir, and wounded her companion, Frances
Klaus, and then blew out his own brains The
cause of the tragedy was the fact that the
girl had cast him off. The first shot hit Miss
Klaus by accident, whereupon Peterson fol-
lowed his fleeing sweetheart for half block,
firing at her. She has one bullet through her
body and one in her neck, and she cannot
live. After she fell Peterson turned into a
side street and put the pistol to his own
head. He had tried to shoot her last spring
and was under bonds to keep the peace.
The Markets at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Small receipts of wheat
and threatening weather caused firm feel
ing this morning. Prices advanced "a cents,
but the advance brought out free sellers, the
crowd not generally placing faith in the bad
weather which does not extend over the
spring wheat districts The. pressure to sell
caused a decline of one cent. The feeling,
however, was nervous and the fluctuations
were rapid. McCreed is reported to be
from this point. On the reverse it is said a
majority of the weak operators are long and
the most strong ones are working for de-
cline Corn was affected by cool weather
and small receipts. The strong operators are
also buying to manipulate advance. Prices
we're three quarters of a cent higher, active
and unsettled. Oats were active and exceed
ingly irregular. The shorts fight hard, but
small receipts and damp weather give the
bulls confidence. Receipts are also taken for
instant shipment. Pork was firm and twen-
ty to thirty cents higher, Lard was active
and five to ten cents higher in sympathy
with pork Small receipts and the poor
quality of hogs also give the holders conf
dence. Short ribs were scarce and fifteen
cents higher
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
Georgia.

Riot at "a Negro Camp Meeting
ATLANTA, Aug. "a riot took place at q
negro camp meeting near Eastman to-day.
Three white men and two negroes were
killed. subsequently a negro cut his wi %
throat and slashed the body in frigh,ful
manner after death.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Thomas Walsh, on trial
on the charge of Selling arm and ammuni-
ton at Clerkenwell, has been convicted of
reasonable felony in sending arms to Ire
| land and been senteqced to seven years penal
seryitude.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

New York. Aug. 9.-The freight handlers
strike is now confined to the Erie railway
men, and they still holding out against
big odds. Their case, however, is nearly
hopeless
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

NEW YORK., Aug. 9.-Sailed the Bothnis for Liver
pool the Queen for London. the p Calland for Rot
terdam. the Anerique for Havre. Arrived, the St.
Laurent from Havre, the Parthia from Liverpool.
MoYilIe-ArriYed, the Devonia from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

1t is entirely different from all others: It
Is as clear as water, and as its name indi-
oates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer.
1t will Immediately free the head from all
dandrutf restore gray hair to its natural
has fallen off. 1t does not in any manner
affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar OF
Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations
have done. 1t will change light or faded
hair in few days to a beautiful glossy
brown. Ask your druggist for it, Each
bottle is warranted. Chas. N Crittenton,
New York, and Geo. @. Goodwin & Co., Bos.
ton, Wholesale agents. sc 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

LONG BRANCH, Aug. D. r. Adams
cashier of the West End Hotel, who shot
himself this morning, died at 11:3o to night.
The report that Adams bigamist is un-
true, as his wife at his dying bedside.
He handled 100000 receipts at the hotel
His accounts are correct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug. st is reported that q
syndicate of Cincinnati spectators with a
capital of between three and five million dol
lars are buying all the September pork Of
fered by Chicago sellers at from $2l.5O to
$21 524. This has, however, created little or
no excitement.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
Hants. 80: =
WANTE ID.

WANTED,
| A SITUATION by young Swedish girl to do gem
| house objection the country several other
experienced girls to be found here Call for two days
aulO IT. 1s414 ST. JOHN STREET.
WANTED.
| A SITUATION competent cook and laundress,
| n or to do general homework; no objection to
| au1e It Side Door.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by respectable young girl to do
family good references from her last place Inquire
au1o1t' 2ao HAMILTON STREET.
WAN TED,
IN thoroughly understa dds her bus ness and can
auto tt U''-'1-' ~ TR1MBULL STREET.
WANTED,
InqROuGHL9 ,e competent eolored Woman to
n cook' wash ana IRON for private family; must
auto st. -''''' 1ss WOOSTER STREET
WANTED,
A PLACE to board for young man and small
Days bays will RT1Ss City, for
auto st"
WANTED,
- Ys FROM IA to 6 years of age to learn to feed
f'-A''DS p.'-'''' M6tNsoN & CO..
auto st Rear 60 Court Street.
WANTED,
a SITUATION by a respectable girl cook, or to
n do general housewOrk APPy ornvrr
WANTED,
) ply to ENGLIsH L MERsfCK,
aulO ST. 36 Grown Street
WANTED,
A BOY 70 WORK In retail store. Address, in
auto 1t P. o. BOX 1853. City.
WANTED,
4 BOY re Make h.mssif seneTa,fy nseful in
and have good idea of figures; references required
Address stating salary wanted, n,,,o
WANTED.
A SITUATION by q competent girl to do second
- WORK or general Homework in private family.
auto it. 1876 CONGRESS AVENUE.
WANTED,
4 energetic lady determined to succeed in busi--
- IN ness ,. For the right party permaneptsnd u-
CAssELL, PETER, GALPIN 4 CO.,
au3 2t' 298 Chapel street.
WANTED,
~ come ell recommended. Apply between snd
p pna nj st! at 80 Pearl STREET.
WANTED.
a LIGHT three-spring Business Wagon. either
"A new or secondhand also desk Address
aug 1T p" Tontine Hotel
WANTED,
A 1Hs MAN a
at DAYS BOATHOUSE,
au9 2t" WhttnAy r1le,
WANTED,
A POSITION by competent engineer
"a (stationsry): can farnish good references Al
dress
aus 3t" P. o. BOX "a, City.
WANTED,
ESA BOARD and two furnished unfurnished
aEa Rooms for lady snd two children plain but
Sfia comfortable accom- modations and in private
family preferred. Address
au4 If P. o. BOX E6, City.
WANTED
FkNO BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture and Car
pets. Highest caEh price paid. Orders by mail
promptly attended to, at
jsl7 % CHURCH STREET.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
FOR MALES AND FEMALES.
ELP of different nationalties be supplied
to private families, boarding houscs, hotels
restaurants. The proprietor OF this establish
ment pays great attention In the choice of girls and
women before sending them to fill situstoDe Calls
from the country. at any distance, promptly
tended to. Mae help fer all kinds of work. y
Mrs. T MULLIGAN,
coz I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

borhood of Yokohama and Toxic and orders
have been issued that the bodies with the
effects of the victims be burned Immediately.
nnuEnrE N,,S or SrCnAN JEE<S
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

TRICYCLE. FOR SALE.
a BRAN new Tricycle.! Never been uysd. VIII
~ be sold cheap. Inquire at -~.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

District of New Haven Probate Court
August 9Th, 1882 !
EINSTATE of WILLIAM E. BAL. WIN, late of New
H. Haven, eaid district, deceased.
he Court of Probate for the dlstri of New Haven
hath limited and allowed six months from the do
hereof creditors of said ate to exhibit their
claims for settlement Those who neglect to present
their accounts properly atested. within said time
will be debarred recovery All rsous Indebted to
said estate requested to make immediate payment
to GEykGE BALDmlN, Executors.
RUFUS y. PICKErT
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

TOPEKA, Ks. Aug. 9.-The Republican
State convention met here this afternoon, and
after appointing the usual committees took a
| recess OF 372 delegates 800 are for Cover
nor st. John. The others favor anti third
term candidates.
BLooMINaToN, Ills, Aug. 9.-The State
Prohibition convention met here to day,
| about three hundred delegates being present.
The convention appointed the usual commit
tees and adjourned till tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
Kidney Disease

Kidney Disease.
Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incontinence
Deposits, Gravel, ETC., cured by 'Buchu
paiba," 81. Depot 2s9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
C0NQUEROn
OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
THE BEST
KIDNEYAND LIVER MEDICINE

CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL, as IL
acts directly on the kidneys, Liver and Bow
els, restoring them at once to healthy action
HUNTS REMEDY is a SAFE sure and speedy cure, and
hundreds have testified to having been cured by 1t,
when physicians and friends have given them up TO
die Do not delay, but try at once HUNTS REM
HUNTS REMED cures all Diseases OF
the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs.
Dropsy, Gravel, Dtnbetes. and Ineontt-
hence and X etention OF Urine.
HUNTS REMEDY cures Pain tn the
Side. Back, Loins, General Debility.
Female Diseases, Disturbed Sleep, Loss of
Appetite, Brtght's Disease, and all Gem
piafnts of the Crl IN O. G g N ftal Organs.
HUNTS RE N EDY quickly induces the Lii,
to healthy action removing the causes that pr
ducs Bilious Headache, Dysp~psi"' Sou
Stomach, Costfveness. piles, Sc.
BY the of HUNTS II EMEDY. the Stomach
Bowels will speedily regain their strength. ano
the Blood will be perfectly purihed
HUNTS II Il N k.Dt is pronounced by the best
doctors to be the CURE for all kinds of kidney
diseases.
HUNTS REMEDY Is PURELY VEGETABLE, and
is a cure for Heart Disease and rheumatism
hen all other medicine fails.
HUNTS * &c NEDX Is prepared express
Iy for the above diseases, and has never
been know N to fall.
One trial will convince you. Fer sale
by all Druggists. Sand for Pamphlet to
HUNTS REMEDY co, Providence, r. l.
Prices. cents m $I.95. ty3t cod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
ConSressionaIN Nominations

SANDUsKY, O., Aug. Crank H. Hura
was nominated for Congress by the Demo-
cratic convention in the Tenth district.
ATLANTA Ga, Aug Two Democratic
Congressional conventions were held to day.
j. G. Clements the present member in the
Seventh, and J. H. Blunt, the present mem
Der in the Sixth district were both renomi
mated. Clements will be opposed by w. H.
FELTON,, of Indiana.
LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 9.-The Republican
convention in the Third Congressional dis.
trict to-day nominated Colonel n. w. Benja
min.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

NICHOLS ACADEMY
TWO TfaOfsOUGA COURSES OF STUDY.
College +r. Paratory ana tIe En- xii.h.
NEW BUILDINGS FUkN SHED WITH
APPARATUS OF ALL KINDS.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEP A.. 5, 1850.
Fine Library, Large Telescope, Good Boarding and
Healthy Locality. address Principal,
ii. II. DAWSON, Dudley, Mass.
a111O
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
A Long Contest Ended

BEARDsTowN, Ill, Aug. 9.--The Demo-
cratic Congressional convention reassembled
this morning. On the 1,521st ballot J. NJ
Riggs received the nomination in the Twelfth
district.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-07-27
No. 81.

from date of entry, renders such entry liza
bic to contest, and upon due proof of such
failure the entry will be cancelled. No land
acquired under this law will in any event
become liable to the satisfaction of any debt
or debts contracted prior to the issuing of
the final Certificate thereof.
REMARKS.
A qualified applicant cannot take a home-
stead and pre-emption claim at the same
time, but he may take either and tree claim
at the same time. man may take a pre-
emption and a tree claim, and after proving
up and obtaining title to his pre-emption,
may then enter a homestead (or he may
commute and pay for his homestead and
then take pre-emption) and thus secure
$50 acres of land.
In case that the settler lives at distance
from the land oflicesand desires to make
| proof and payment of his claim under the
presumption law, he can have the testimony
of his witnesses taken before any notary
public in the district and If he further de-
slres, can have his own testimony taken be-
fore Clerk of the Court, and these he can
transmit with the necessary amount of
money to pay for his claim, to the Register
and Receiver, or to some reliable party who
can present the proof and money to them
and obtain their receipt and certificate for
the land.