davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
ROSe Bali.

At Chicago Chicagos ID; Worcesters 5.
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Troys 5.
At Pittsburgh -Louisvilles 3; Alleghe-
MES 1.
At Cincinnati Louis Z; Cincin-
natis 3.
At Buffalo-Bostons 8; Bufalos 6.
At Philadelphia 10; Athlet-
les 8.
At Detroit -Providence 6; Detroits ..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

The proposed duel bet ween two editors,
at Tomb stone, Arizona. ended in fzzle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
+. O. O. +.

L. o. o. +.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-The sovereign
grand lodge L O. o. F., elected Eric j.
Leech, of Iowa, grand sire for two years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
General ForeigM Notes.


ST. PGrzasBURa, Sept. 19.-Ths car
starts for Moscow tonight, most probably
for coronation. All private telegraph
service and railway traffic in the direction
of Moscow will be suspended until his ar
rival there, and 10000 troops will be sta
toned along the line as far as Moscow.
Absolute secrecy is maintained i'll regard
to the actual day of the coronation.
Moscow, Sept. 19.-The car and czarina
will arrive Wednesday and receive deputa-
tions from the estates in the afternoon.
DUBLIN, Sept. 19.-At Swineford. county
Mayo, thousand ejectment DEGREES were
posted at the court house, at suit of Lord
Dillon:No rent has been paid on his es-
tate since 1879.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-The archbishop Of
York mas issued an invitation to the clergy
60 observe next Sunday as dayof thanks
giving, and publishes special service for
the occasion.
LONDON, Sept. ia telegram from Sir
Henry Gore Booth, dated Hammerfest
Sept. 10Th. states that his vessel. the Kara
met with ice August 10Th, and was subse-
quently driven ashore on Fern island. She
fioated Sept. I'd, uninjured and sailed
southwark.
BERLIN. Sept. 19.-An explosion of fire
damp in mine near Dartmund killed
twenty persons.
LONDON, Sept. ia contract has beer
signed between the government and Braan
for laying cable between Lisbon and the
United States, touching at the Azores.
DUBLIN, Sept. 49, Denny Woodward
VIM. Brophy, and Cullen, arrested on sus
picion of the murder of the informer
Bailey, have been released. McAffey, Poe
and Carey, arrested for the Seville Place
murder, were also released. The remain
ing suspects in prison, with the exception
of those who can be brought to tria
speedily, will be discharged from custody
LONDON, Sept. 19.-The Times under
stands the British consul general at Alex
andria, has been directed to inform tn
khedive that no capital sentence imposed
on the Egyptian leaders must be carries
out without the consent of Great Britain
Steps are taken to obtain the services of
competent English barrister to defen
Arab Pasha and other leaders of the re
volt.
DUBLIN. Sept. 19.-Earl Spencer decline
TO respite Patrick Walsh, under sentenc
to be hanged Friday for the murder G
Martin Lyden.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

FIatfering B0rnuM to Secure V0tes Flo
ReJs0A
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

conductor Phillips. brakeman Carter and
fireman Egelstern and badly smashed the
engine and wrecked several cars The
conductor not killed disobeyed orders,
hence the collision.
sHIPwRECK.
KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 19.-The ship VIM.
G. Tarwell was towed into port full of water.
Four missing men far as can be learned
from articles almost obliterated by salt
water. are Robert Roach, mate, men named
Joshep brothers and Peter Ledwig.
THE WRECKED STEAMER ASIA.
| COLLINGwooD, Ont, Sept. 19-The
steamer Northern Belle. dispatched from
Pavry Sound to the scene of the disaster
to the lost steamer Asia returned to-day,
bringing the bodies of Capt. Savage, Nc
Donald, first mate, Jno. Little of Sault Ste
Marie, Jno. McApine, of George bay, and
an unknown man supposed to be lumber
man. An interview with the rescued man
Tinkess, ELECTS little in addition to the re-
ports already published At the time OF
the acct sent the steamer was about twenty
miles from land. A heavy sea struck the
vessel and sent her over on her side. Tn,
boats were cut from the davitt, and as tn,
VeSSol WcuI uOWH, SnOF0u Oh. Inc uDpo
. decks fioated after the hull sank. One af
ter another of the occupants of the boat
, werei either washed overheard by the heav,
sea or died from exhaustion. until five wer
[ left in the metallic boat, which containe
the two survivors, Tinkess and Miss Morri
son, their companions dying one afte
another. They reached the shore at day
}. light.
CoLLINGwooD, Ont. Sept. 19.-0n tn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Rev. J. H. Twichell and Newton Case, of Hartford, sail for Europe on the City of Rome on the 27th.
 Prof. Harris, of Yale Theological Seminary, who has been quite i'll for two weeks past was able to be out yesterday.
 The Rev. M. H. Roughton, of this city, has been appointed chaplain of the Second regiment, 0. N. G. by Colonel Graham.
 Cornwall man has killed forty three black snakes on about one half acre of land this spring, one of which was six-footer
 The ministers meetings which have been held each Monday morning will be discon- tinued until the first Monday in September.
 A hearing will soon occur at Mantle as to the value of the land which the State pro poses to take for permanent camp ground, and Augustus Brandagee, of New London, will represent the State.
 Rev. Dr. Barbour, of Yale, goes to New York this morning to preside at the annual meeting of the Tract society in New York, in the absence of Judge Strong, of the Supreme Court. who cannot attend.
 Traeger's new restaurant and saloon on Center street was opened yesterday to the public. Its appointments are beautiful and costly, and it is without doubt the finest in the State. A large crowd of people visited the place yesterday.
 MT. l.. B. Stillson, superintendent of the Housatonic railroad, some time ago rendered his resignation to take effect May 1st, but the date was subsequently, changed to the 18th. General regret will be felt to learn of MT. Stillson's action. Mir. Stillson has not yet decided what position he will accept out of several he has in view
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
Liquor Licenses.

The New Forms Made Necessary by the
 Act of the Legislature.
 The County Commissioners have completed and have now in the hands of the printers the various forms required for use under the new liquor law. The most important of these papers is the bond which is in the following form:
 Know all men by these presents that we of - as principal and - as suret-- are jointly and severally and firmly bound unto - treasurer of tue county of New Haven, and his cessors in office, in inc of three hundred dol lars, which payment, well and truly to be made, Jointly and severally bind ourselves heirs and assigns.
 Signed with our hands and sealed with our seals, this - day of - A. D. 188-. The condition of this obligation is such that, whereas, ths above bounden - has this day been licensed by the Board of County Commissioners of the county of New Haven to sell spirtuous and Intoxicating liquors, ale lager beer Rhine wine and cider sold to be drunk on the premises, in the town of - in said county: Now if the said -- shall duly observe all the pro visions of Part VI of the act under which said license is issued, being act entitled An act to regulate and restrain the sale of spirtuous and intoxicating liquors, approved April 25 1882, and shall duly ob- and comply with all the provis ons of said act, then this bond shall be void, otherwise to remain in full force.
 Signed and sealed
 in presence of -----L. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
College Items.

The Rev. Profs. G. T. Ladd and G. P. Fisher are to be speakers at the summer school of Christian philosophy at Greenwood Lake, N. J., next July. The freshmen will soon begin to review the Alkestis.
 Mclaughlin, 'S3, has gone home on account of i'll health.
 Meeting of the Free Trade club last night. The junior mathematical optional will fin ish the integral calculus this week.
 Eighteen hundred letters were carried from Beers to the postoffice during the last month.
 The Yale Yacht club will have it's opening excursion to the Thimble Islands on Satur- day week.
 The revival of the presidents lectures to the freshmen is a source of much delight to the class.
 The Psi U convention at Syracuse begins this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Mr. H. l.. Williams, '82, will take the part of ''Bininger Bonanza" in the repetition of "Penikeese" next week.
 Prof. Summers last lecture to his graduate class was on ''The Election of '24, and the fall of the Caucus System"
 The time for reception of poems for class day and ivy odes has been extended to June 1.
 Meeting of the University Tennis club to- night
 The new ventilators have been all put in.
 The juniors are just through with their last examination in logic until annuals
 There have been many subscriptions to the score of ''Penikeese."
 The class historians of '84 $. are Anderson for the first division and Montgomery for the second.
 The crews have several times had to give up practice pulls because of rough water at five o'clock.
 The spring regatta comes off at Lake Sal tonstall one week from to day.
 Judge Phelps having returned will hear the seniors twice day for 8 short time.
 The taking of the senior class picture on the steps of the old State House has been postponed to Friday morning on account of the cloudy weather yesterday morning.
 Several changes have been made in the di- alogue of "Peuikeese" for the repetition.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
Grand Council Select Masters

The annual meeting of the Grand Counci Select Masters was held in Masonic Hall ! Cheney building, Hartford, Monday after noon, G. M. Chester Tilden, of Williman tic, president, and there was full represen tation of every subordinte council in the
 State. The following officers were elected: Dwight Waugh, stamford, M. P. grand master Burton G. Bryant, Waterbury, D. P. grand master
 Alexander H. shluway, Litchfeld, T: l. grand mas
 ter; Job F.. seansns, KillIngly, G. P. c. of W; George Lee, artford, grand treasurer; Joseph K Wheeler, Hartford, grand recorder W. L. Morgan, New Britain, grandC of c.; Frank c. Bassett, sey mour, grand conductor James H. Welsh, Danbury,
 grand steward Rev. George M. Stan ey, Winsted, grand chaplain George A. Smith, New Haven, grand sentinel According to the Grand Recorders report there has been more than double the number
 of admissions to the, council during the past year than during the preceding year. The council refused for the present to give alle- glance to the General Grand Council of the United States The next annual assembly will be held in New Haven in May, 1883.
 The Grand Chapter met yesterday morning at o,o1ocL
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
A Trip,

D. s. Winne, the lumber merchant, started yesterday afternoon for Albany, accompa nied by Signal Officer Sherman. They went in one of MT. Winne's carriages, drawn by his fine pair of chestnut mares. They will 'take in'' the following towns. Having left New Haven at 2:3O p. m. they arrived in Wa terbury at 5:30 p. m. yesterday. After re- maining over night in Waterbury, they pro- ceed this morning at o'clock on their trip, and expect to reach Thomaston at 9:3O a. m. Leave Thomaston at 10, Wolcottville p. m. reaching Norfolk at 4:30 this afternoon. At Norfolk they remain over night and the next morning at continue their journey to So. Egremont, which they expect to reach by II o'clock. From So Egremont the distance to Albany is 45 miles. To reach it they pass through a most picturesque portion of the country. The names of the places are North Egremont, Green River, Spencerton, Chat ham, Kinderhook and Schodack. They ex- pect to arrive in Albany Friday noon. On the return trip they will spend the Sab bath at So. Egremont at the Mt. Everett House. Mir. Winne has fine summer resi- dence at the last named place. This trip will without doubt be an enjoyable one.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
City Hall Meetings.

The joint special committee on the sewer age of the city along the banks of West river held preliminary meeting in room 14 City Hall last evening Alderman Sheldon presiding There was no action taken owing to the ab. sence of 8 quorum and the meeting adjourned until next Thursday evening.
 There was to have been a meeting of the joint special committee of the city and town last evening in the Selectmens office to con- sider the making of Tomlinson's bridge free bridge. His Honor Mayor Robertson, Cor poration Counsel Stoddard, Alderman Arm strong and Councilman Brown were present, but the town was unrepresented and conse- ouentIy no action was taken. There was, however, an informal talk in regard to the matter and the opinion seemed to prevail that the bridge company should pay handsome sum to the city if they took the bridge off their hands. The meeting was adjourned un- til next Friday evening
 Last evening was the regular time for the meeting of the Board of Health, but Doctors Cheney and Lndsley only being present the meeting was adjourned until next Tuesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
Entertainments.
THE MICHAEL BANNER CONCERT.

Quite large audience attended the Mich ael Banner concert at the Atheneum last evening. The young violinist was assisted by local talent. The programme was, with one or two exceptions, well selected one and was we'll rendered. The violin playing by Master Michael Banner excited the won der and admiration of all and the young art ist was twice encored. Possessed of won derful technique for so youthful a virtuoso and 8 rare musical instinct that was apparent in every selection he played, he bids fair to become thorough master of his instrument. Miss Lizzie c. Gaffney, whose efforts in "Penikeese" have made her the most popular of our local singers, was in good voice and sang her two solos finely. Miss Gertrude L. Danks sang well, but her selections were not well chosen. MT. and Mrs. E. A. Parsons contributed their share toward the pleasure of the evening There are many of our lovers of music who will be pleased to note the return of Mrs. Parsons to the concert stage. At the conclusion of the entertain ment notice was given that arrangements are on foot for another concert by the same art ists to be given before the close of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
St. John Street M. 10. Church,

The St. John street M. E. church under the ministrations of its present pastor, Rev. c. E. Harris, is in fiourishing condition. The congregations are large and steadily in creasing in numbers, while much interest is manifested in the able and earnest discourseE preached there. Last Sunday evening hun. dreds were unable to gain admittance into the church as it was literally packed with persons from all parts of the city. Mr. Har- ris is a highly cultured gentleman, ,and among his accomplishments is thorough acquaint- ance with several languages. He illustrates his sermons with striking events of the past and present. He has also voice of great compass and fexibility, with dignifed and commanding presence, and never fails to win the good opinions of his listeners. Next Sunday evening his theme will be saThe Spiritual Employment of the Redeemed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
The New ArnOry,

There was full attendance of the officers of the Second regiment at the meeting last evening in reference to the new armory which is to be built, and the matter was gen. erally discussed. Two sites for the armory are prominently mentioned; one is the Abram Lewis land on Orange street, between Court and Chapel, and the other the Nathan Peck land on George street. There was general satisfaction over the project of the new ar- mOrV
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
--s---------~---- A ROY,s Terrible NIiShan.

The down milk train which arrives in Bridgeport at half. past eight in the evening ran over boy named Albert Strickland at New Milford Monday night. He is 13 years of age, the son of the proprietor of the New Milford House. Just as the train came to the depot tho boy attempted to get on board but missed his hold and fell under the wheels. They passed over his right arm and his right leg above and below the knee His arm was amputated about two inches be- low the socket, and the leg was taken off above the knee. It is thought he will re- nover
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
The Funeral of Henry w. Anthony

red yesterday afternoon at No. Home Place, his late residence, Rev. E. s. Lines oficiat ing. The bearers were Messrs. Harold St. c. Johnson, Giles G. Thomson, John c. Miles, Algernon Morse Joseph Bromley, Frank Harris and George Somers. The in- terment was in the Evergreen cemetery. De- ceased was a cousin of Francis G. Anthony of the tax collectors office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
Personal

T. L. Reilly, Meriden lad, is going to West Point.
 Hon Charles Parker, of Meriden is to leave the Hot Springs Ark, for Vineland, N. J., in the hope of being benefited by a change of air.
 Mrs. Miner Warrington, mother of Mrs. E. H. Hills of Hartford and sister of Mir. Spencer L. Flower, died very suddenly at her home in Westfield Mass, yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
Found Dead.

man named Thomas Duggan was found dead in Haddam on Saturday morning last
 He was much addicted to strong drink anG was found near his stove in the kitchen ot the little hut that he occupied. There were one or two bruises on his forehead, evidently made by falling against the stove. The phy sicians found that he had died of heart dis
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
rnRurned In wooohridaa.

barn in Woodbridge owned by the estate of Calvin Sperry and occupied by Thomas Welch, milk dealer, was burned last Mon. day evening. One COW valued at $1Oo was burned to death. There was no insurance The barn was valued at $2OO or $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
------------ ----------- Didn't Lock fha Dnnr

On Monday evening an elderly man hailing from Danbury registered at Maine's Hotel on Church street and retired leaving the door to his room unlocked with the key in the lock on the outside of the door, When he awoke in the morning he found the door as he had left it, but his watch and money were not where he expected to find them Both had been taken during the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
Fire ia wmpping.

fire in Mapping, South Windsor, Monday evening at o'clock destroyed the barns and sheds of Wilbur Hills. One horse was burned to death, and one horse and wagon was the only property saved. The residence of Mir. Hills was with great difficulty prevent ed from being burned The loss is not known as MT. Hills is away from home
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
Black Bass.

Lawyer Arvine caught black bass in Sal, tonstall short time ago which weighed 3 lbs. oz. The same day MT. Bartram, the jeweler, caught one weighing lbs; also a Mir. Smith one which weighed lbs oz. Last Saturday Mir. Parsons, who resides much of the time at the lake, caught large hooo
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
LOCAL REooRD-MAY 9, 1882.

Max. temp, VI ; min. temp, 46; total rainfall, ,0o
 FOB MAY 9, 1881. Max. temp, 6S min. temp, 46; rainfall, O. Weather clear.
 J. H. SHERMAN, sergt s. c. U. s. A. TToo small to measure ''Lt"-Wind less than miles an hour. Storm sig nals have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwesterly winds indicated by red and white flags combined An area of low barometer (storm center) appears first to the westward and slightly to the north eagt.
 During May winds from the southwest to south east those most likely to be followed by snow rliY1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10

John Bone, a man 28 years of age, living with his parents on Bond street, Hartford, was instantly killed Monday evening about s o'clock by falling from the front platform of car 12 on the Wethersfeld and Hartford horse railrnad
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
Base Ball Match and Billiard Exhlbitior

The ball match will take place this after noon at o'clock at the New Haven B. B. grounds. The participants are the J. M. Brunswick and Bake base ball nine, consist ing of the following gentlemen: William Sexton, Jacob Schefer, Joseph Dion, Eugene Carter, Eugene Kimball, Gus. Newland, G. Knight King, Morris Daly and George Slos- son, and picked nine of New Haven play CTS. In the evening the celebrated experts, comprising the Brunswick and Bake nine, will give an exhibition of their skill in bil- Hard playing and fancy shots at Miller's Adel- phi billiard rooms, 213 Chapel street. Admis- sion to both entertainments 50 cents
 New and beautiful designs in scrap pie lures only at the Domestic" office, 2O6 Hhonal streat
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, 4FrIoE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. t.. May 10-1 A. M. For New England, fair weather followed by in- creasng coudiness and local rains north veering to eastery winds stationary lower temperature, ris ing followed by falling barometer.
 For the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy wealth CT, local ra1ns variable winds, stationary lower temperature Lre.sure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10

The covering attitude of the European press continues. It is still uncertain as to whether Colonel William P. Butler or Colo neI J. Mason Loomis is to be put at the head of the First brigade of the Illinois militia.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
Rubber Stamps.

If you wish to purify the blood, make free use of ''Wheat Bitters." It is an economical physician. my8 12d 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10

One of our prominent business men said to us the other day "In the spring my wife got all run down and could not eat anything passing your store I saw pile of Hoods Sar' sapariila in the window and I got bottle. After she had taken it week she had rous- ing appetite, and did eat everything. She took three bottles, and it was the best three dollars ever nvested." c. l. Hood x Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
There being no further business the meet inc adiourned
Escape From the Insane Hospital.

When James Donovan, of the firm of Hale x Donovan, Middletown, was on his way to his place of business from his residence Monday morning he was attracted by the curious antics of man in the Connecticut river just fronting Styles Parker's shop. When first seen by Donovan he was up to his waist in the water. Donovan shouted to him and at the same time made start as ii he was going to approach him. At this the man rushed into the water and became en. tirely submerged. Help was procured and with difficulty he was rescued. It proved tc be Swede lunatic who had escaped from the Insane Hospital. He was taken back to the institution -Hartford Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
Catarrh of the BIadder

Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kid ney and Urinary Complaints cured by ''Bueh- upaiba" $1. Depot, 299 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
County Commissioner

New Haven County, ss, New Haven, - A. D. 188-
 Before me personally appeared - and made oath that - worth three hundred dollars over and above all liabilities.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10

Good Hotel Table Board at the Selden House at reasonable rates also few desirable rooms 1nY9 St