davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. BUROPE'S WAR CLOUD. Germany DistrustfuI of the
 Czar's Policy AS DECLARED BY SKOBELEFE. "A Hostile Storm Believed to
 be Brewing. THE MURDER OF HARRIET BELL, A Strange Mystery Surrounding
 the Case.
TIE MURDER OF HARRIET BELL.
A Strange Mystery Surrounding
 the Case.
THE OLD WORLD.
Germany.

The War CIoud-Doubts of Russia's
 Peaceful IntentiOns-The Meaning of
 'SkobelefT's Speeches.
 BERLIN March Notwithstanding the Czar's rebuke to General Skobeleff, the lat ter's speeches and the refusal of the Czar to accept the resignation of General Ignatieff, who is the recognized leader of the Pan Slavonic party, continue to occupy the prin- cipal share of public interest here, and con- fidence in the peaceful intention Of Russia is by no means restored. On the strength of an article published in the St. Petersburg Neue Zeit in favor of General Skobeleff and urging the union of the Pan-Slavist and Nihlist, and which produced deep impress sion on Emperor William, and was the sub- ject of severe commenG in court circles here, it is argued that were the Czar ever so sibility inclined toward peacei the pso- rebels of Pan -Slavism and Nihilism working together may produce current which the Czar may be impotent to stem. It IS further contended that three-quarters of the officers of the Russian army share the ''very ener- getic but not less comprehensibIe principles held by General Skobeleff.'' The Austrian authorities, who have distinctly discouraged the newspaper war of words, which could only arouse and embitter national animosi ties, have by no means been indifferent to the per;ls indicated by the recent demonstra- tions of Pan-Slavonic feeling as is shown by their recent vigorous attack on the insurg ents in Herzegovina, and the strengthening of the garrisons near the eastern frontiers of the empire
 It is reported that the German government is dissatisfied with the cordiality of the recep. tion given General Skobeleff on his return to St. Petersburg.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

Shot Dead By His Own CnreIessness.
 AGAwANr, March 12.-Frank Woleott, aged twenty-one, the adopted son of farmer here, while hunting to-day drew his gun to- wards him by the muzzle. It was discharged and the young man died in two hours of the wounds inflicted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Nebraska.

The Omaha TroubleS-A Collision Deemed
 InevitabIe-One Man Killed by sol-
 diers.
 OMAHA, March 12.-A monster mass meet ing of laboring men was held this afternoon, President Walsh of the Protective Labor Union called the meeting to order. He made a speech referring to the condition of the city as under virtual martial law and the gen eral oppressiveness of troops. His speech was pointed and strong, and excited much applause. After several other addresses were made the majority of the Speakers advocat- ing a compromise at $1G74 per day, con- promise proposition was submitted to the meeting and voted down. 4 telegram was read from United States Senator Van Wyck, promising to use his influence with President Arthur to obtain the withdrawal of the troops and congratulating them upon the good order maintained by the workmen. The Mayor then spoke at length, justifying his course. Judge Riley, secretary of the Bar association. attacked Mayor Boyd bit terly. The meeting then closed with enthu- siastic cheers. Matters about the Bur lington and Missouri dump were very quiet until this evening when the military attempted to push back the crowds which were gathered about the dump In this movement one man was seriously bayonetted and another struck by an officer with his sword The general feeling about the city is that trouble may come at any mo- ment. The arrest of leading members of the protective association caused much excite ment, but it is thought will amount to noth- ing. The arrest of Fonda especially is con- sidered by Mayor Boyd and many citizens to be mistake. He is the president of the So- cialist party here and that may have caused his arrest. Governor Vance was very pom pous and reticent at the time he was in con- sultation with General Alexander and two State officials. The smelting works men, numbering 225, will return to work to-mor- row upon the advice of the executive com mittee of the Protective Union. The man bayonetted by the soldiers is dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Feeding Fowls by Machinery.

The process of feeding fowls by machinery in France is thus described: Imagine the top of round tea-table divided off into two sections, with partition between each sec ton and board in front with half-moon- shaped aperture in it. In each of these sec tions is an unhappy duck or chicken confined by chain to each leg, and under each is fitted a tray which receives the dirt, and is emptied each day. Through the centre of this struc- ture goes a round post, and there is series of such tea-table tops to the roof of the building, each with its divisions and impris- oned fowls At stated intervals a man comes around with complicated machine, filled with kind of thin gruel, and fitted with q pipe at the end of long india-rub Der tube. He introduces this pipe down the throat of a duck, presses down a pedal with his food, and certain quantity of food is forced down the creatures crop, a disc above showing exactly what amount of force he is to use and how much food passes. This process is gone through with each fowl till all are fed, and it is repeated four times day for ducks and three for chickens. Two weeks suffice to fatten duck, but three are necessary for chicken. Apart from the necessary confinement of the birds, the pro- cess does not seem to be at all cruel one, as the amount of food forced down their throats is not excessive,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
The Pos,oHice RurrIar.
Restoring" The Tower.
LOndon's Famous Fortress to Renppear In it's Pristine Grandeur.
 From the London Times

LOndon's Famous Fortress 10 RenppSar
 In it's Pristine Grandeur.
 CTrom the London Times
 It may safely be said that no city in the world possesses monument equal in historic interest to the Tower of London. For 500 years, as palace, fortress and prison, it has been continuously inhabited. Recent discov- cries have justified the ancient tradition that on this same site there stood important Roman fertilization, and the fact stands proved that important Roman works occupi- ed the spot for thousand years or more be- fore Gundulf, the weeping monk of Bee, in Normandy, whom the conqueror summoned to act as his builder, laid one stone of the great White tower on another. Gundulf was said to have tempered his cement with the blood of beast, and to have watered with his tears the theatre of so many future tra- gedies Probably he pounded up the old red tiles and bricks of the Romans and so gave to his mortar the red color which the common folk regarded with so much awe.
 Successive kings, notably William Rufus who ''pilled and shaved the people with tri- bute especially to spend about the Tower of London and the Great Hall at Westminis ter" and Henry III, the first deviser of Thames embankment, added to the Tower of London-not without many murmurings on the part of their subjects, who saw in the tower a standing menace to their liber- ties.
 In the sixteenth century the Tower of London, with its outer and inner ballium, the great keep of the White tower, and the grim portal of the Traitors Gate. must have been looked upon from the river as a most imposing monument of the feudal system. Unhappily under the Stuarts and their sue cessors, the glories of the tower were suf- fered to decay. On the south side the inner wall with the Lantern tower became ruins, and during the latter part of the last century their place was filled by huge and hideous brick building, with all the unwieldy ugli- ness of a Thames street warehouse, by which the view of the tower from the river was effectually plotted out.
 During the last twenty-five years better judgment and better taste have been shown in the treatment of this great standing record of the history of England The Prince Con sort was one of the first to take an active interest in the antiquities and beauties of the place. Mir. Salvin, who died last year, and who only short time before his death visit ed the tower in order to see the work that had been done and the discoveries that had been made at the Cradle tower, was called in as consulting architect. Under his advice the chapel of St. John in the White tower was restored and is now perhaps the finest specimen of Norman architecture in the kingdom, and the ruinous tumble-down Warders' quarters were replaced by appro- priate buildings in the style of the Tudors For some time, owing to the pressure of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
THE WEST.
Illinois.

Attorney ScoviIIe Changes Ills Tune.
 CHICAGO, March 12.-Mr. George Scoville remarked to Nescs reporter few days ago that he believed 1t was the best thing for the country that Guiteau should hang, for then there would be- revulsion in public feeling and Guiteau would do the country the great service of bringing about revision of the laws to protect the insane He had, however, asked President Arthur to have Guiteau sent to prison for ife and then if he became & raving maniac it would be easy to have him sent to an asylum. He believed his letter had greatly angered the President.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
1ailg Morning gunrnal md Courier

command of the Army of the Cumberland, the Times of this city will say tomorrow that in September 1863, just after the battle of Chickamauga, the late Governor O. P. Morton received telegram from Secretary Stanton stating that he would pass through Indianapolis on a special train and asking Morton to meet him at the depot. Morton did so and in tie interview which took place Stanton told Morton that he was on his way South to remove General Rosecrans, that General Rosecrans had telegraphed President Lincoln that his army was routed, that 1t was useless to put down the rebellion and endors- ing an armistice. Stenton said this was the cause of the intended removal of General Rosecrans. Governor Morton was greatly depressed by the interview and related the substance of it to his private secretary, w. R. Halloway, who is now editor of the IInleS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
FOR SALE CuEAp

A GOOD sized Titon X Mcfarland ssse su pe- "A feet order. Buy before Shs=s ccrnes sweeping fire Enquire of P. 0. LESaEY - maiu 6Is Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Austria.
A Defeat for the AuStrians.

Defeat for the Austrians.
 VIENNA, March 12.-A strong detachment of Austrian soldiers seized and blew up Fort Dragobi, the stronghold of the Crivoskian insurgents, when on their return march toward Risano. The insurgents, who lay in wait for them, attacked the Austrians near Jankowa, forcing them to fall back to favorable position which the insurgents stormed. The Austrians lost heavily in the engagement.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Ohio.

Plea With Plenty of Supporters
 TOLEDO, March 12.-A petition to Presl- dent Arthur for the pardon of Sergeant Mason is being circulated here. It has al- ready received the signatures of large num- Der of prominent business men. The grounds presented for the exercise of Executive elem ency are the excitement under which the shooting was done, and the claim that pun ishment enough has been suffered to meet the demands of military discipline.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Responsibility of d Miner.

The Responsibility of Miner.
 PoTTsvILLE, March 12.-The trial was con- cluded here last night of case which has been watched with considerable interest in the anthracite region. In October last two miners lost their lives and several others were seriously injured at Mahanoy City col fiery on account of the gangway not being properly timbered.- The mine inspector of that district prosecuted under the mine laws George Kilgore, inside superintendent, as be- ing responsible for safety in inside working, The jury renderedIsa verdict of guilty, with a recommendation to the court for mercy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
The Fax on Tobacco.

PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-Delegates from the Philadelphia tobacco trade association will leave here Monday to attend the conven- ton of the National Tobacco association at the Ebbitt House, Washington, Wednesday, to consider the reduction of the tax on tobac- co and cigars. They will urge that in the event of reduction or abolition, the gov ernment be asked to allow two months in which to clear off old stock on which the tax has been paid
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Relief for the Sufferers by Floods.

CAIRO, March Ex-Governor Benham, the commissioner appointed by Secretary Lin coin, has been Investigating the status of the sufferers by the floods along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and finds that the region about Charleston, Mo, was badly flooded but the sufferers have been relieved generally by private aid. About one hundred families
 in Pulaski county and two hundred in Alex ander county are in need of aid and one thousand rations have been ordered dis tributed there. He goes to Columbus and Hickman, Ky, however, thence to Memphis, to ascertain the needs of the sufferers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
THE SOUTH.
N Orth Carolina.

The MOrmons in a New Field.
 RALEIGH, March 2,-Information has been received here that the Mormons have made Judgement near Kings Mountain, this State. Numbers of the country people are focking to hear them, and they have made about fifty converts at that point.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Ireland.

The Archbishop of Dublin Speaks Out.
 DUBL1N March 12.-A pastoral letter of the Archbishop of Dublin was read in all the churches to- day. It strongly denounces the recent outrages and planes them to the mo
 rent' decree and also to secret societies.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

|. IL. B. AMMAN, AUorIoNEER.l s$sss Building Lots for Sale at Auc- tiOn. EHLEVEN fine building lots located on corner of 4l Elm and Norton streets. ' lots on Norton street 43x200. 4 lots on Elm street 43x130.
 Sale ths premises Saturday. March 18th, 1882, at 12 o'clock neon. No postponement account of weather. Terms 10 per cent down, forty per cent. when deed is gven which will be within five days Balance can remain one year mortgage at per cent. interest if de- sired. This will be good chance to desra- be building lot The location is excellent neighbor- hood first-class and handy to horse
 m3 5t EDWIN D. SWIFT, M. D., Admr.
 Register, Union and Palladium copy
 All orders made up in large, oean well lighted, well ventilated factory rooms, belonging to NICOLL the Tailor.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Boarb anb 3uunls.

Desirable Room with Board. Rs LARGE Corner Room, furnished. sec Esiii ond floor; southern exposure convenient snd E8sk very pleasant; suitable for gentleman snd wife. Call at 20I ORANGE STREET,
 ma2 fl Corner Grove.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
A Scheme of V,uden,s.

CHICAGO March 12.-Hon. Sydney B. Bevans, of New York, who was one of the visiting statesmen sent to Florida, passed through this city to-day and says the scheme which recently foated connecting Blaines name with the Presidential candida cy on the Democratic ticket was originated by Tilden.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
NEW YORK.
From One Fate to Another.

From Une Fate to Anothers
 NEW YORK, March 12.-During fire this afternoon at Langwasser's cabinet factory, Attorney street, Frank Krauts, workman, jumped from the window on the fifth floor to the sidewalk and sustained injuries from xy6i iol, ba iaJ
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
FOR SALE.
Fruit and Vegetable Grounds, On- ly15 minutes drive from City
 Halls IF acreSs

" OCATION unsurpassed in the county This A 4 property is admirably adapted to the culture of fruits and vegetables of all descriptions large plat of strawberries set last year. Blackber- ries, raspberries, &c., in abu dance There 8 large variety of apple trees, very choice all large size over $2OO worth of apples sold from them peaches and plums in abunda"ce. There is a good story house, eight rooms also two other houses which can be rented good barn, sheds. hennery and other outbuildings. beautiful natural grove of about skirts end of the property, making one or the finest avenues leading to and from the city, and be purchased for very reasonable price, For particulars call or dress
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 f21 If 63 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

of Cambridge, has been arrested and bailed in S7, 900 for swindling several New England bogus stock company in 1879 for the alleged purpose of working the old Alta mine in Mexico.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Rare Law Books.

SET OF Connecticut Reports, including "A Root. Kirby d Days Reports, can be found at BABCOCK'ss 91 Orange Street,
 mas 5t Palladium Building
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs

Mass meetings were held in Berlin yester day to protest against the tobacco monopoly bill.
 The Greek ministry have resigned and the King has summoned NJ. Tricoufes to form a new one.
 The Emperor and Empress of Austria with the leading minister will visit King Humbert at Rome May 9th.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
FOp SoJa nr Pavt

tssssSS A FARM within twenty minutes drive of
 Eiii th1s city and within twenty rods of the depot hksY in East Haven, suitab.e for market gardener milk farm This is 8 most desirable opportunity for goahead with a small capital. Terms low Ii not sold will be for lease for term of years Apply to c. L. BALDWIN at Sargent X Co.'s, or
 m13 6t&Mlt* IL D. CLARK 325 Grand street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
WANTED.
GAUDEFROYS DH nNN5EAEy AEEaGE

EXPERIENCED button hole makers and naebin MI operators. ELM CITY SHIRT CO.
 tat and ri
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Dry Goods Clerks Wanted

A PROTESTANT woman to do cooking, washing A and ironing in private family. GoOd reoom- required.
 mlO tf 12T TEMPLE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Houses and Lots For Sale.
EOR RENT

&2A1 HOUSE No. 15 Leonard str eet, S250 do. No. Ea:i;I IS Leonard street. s1SO do No. 19 Leonard hI street, $2CO do No 26 Pearl street. first floor, $240 do No 26 Pearl rect, second floor, $200 do. No 113 Davenport avenue. second floor S18O; do. No.
 Clark street. $35O; do. 121 Day street, S2OO do No. 6 Trumbull street, $500 do Mo- 320 Orchard street, $500 do No - Second street, $50 do. No. 97 Greene street, S240. MERWINs REAL ESTATE OF FICE 237 Chapel street. m11
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
THE

With power to increase s5oOOO divided into 5000 shares par value of each share S25, of which 5000 shares have been subscribed for.
 The remaining 5000 shares offered to the public for general subscriptions at par.
 It is proposed to call in the capital follows: Twenty per cent thirty days after organization and the balance in installments of 10 per cent. when called for by vote Of the Directors.
 The Charter provides that the Corporation may organize $1OO,oO0 of said capital stock is subscribed for and may go into operation and com mence business whenever and as the shall be paid in. 1NCoRPoRAToRs GENERAL WILLIAM B. FRANKLIN Hartford, President of Colts Arms Go. JOHN N. A. GRISWOLD, New York. G. G. FRELINGHUYSEN, New York HON. CHARLES L. MITCHELL. New Haven. HON. ". J. MILLS, New Haven. HON. c. M. INGERSOLL, New Haven. PROF. WILLIAM P. TROWBRIDGE, New Haven School of Mines, Columbia College, New York. M. F. TYLER, Esq, New Haven. THOMAS ". NATTER New Haven Instructor in Sheffield Scientific school. PROSPECTUS. This Company is formed for the purpose of Manu featuring speciality Automatic Safety Coil Boil ers," under patents granted Prof. W. P. Trowbridge | and Thomos ". Mather by the United States and | foreign governments l This Company will also manufacture Steam Engines
 of light power Steam Pumps and other kinds of ma l chinery. The Trowbridge Coil Boiler Is absolutely non-ex-
 plosive, it is in successful operation, it's great ef
 ticiency steam generator has been acknowledged
 and it will prove be invention of great public | utility.
 It is proposed to commence operations at once and
 the City of New Haven has been selected as desir able location.
 Prospec uses and forms of application for shares
 can be obtained at the office of the incorporators r
 Mitchells building, 3O8 Chapel street. Room f. where
 the books for subscription are now open. 1 Information regarding this investment will be af 1 forded by mail to anyone apnlinatinn 12=R
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
FfAP RFNT


 &NAs A VERY DESIRABLE tenement of six kf9sd rooms Dwight street, water closets, EAssG bath room, hot and cold water, gas and fur partially furnished if desired furniture for sale. Apply to RUBBER TRUSS CO.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Indiana.

General Rosecrnns' Removal From Com
 mand
 INDIANAPOLIS, March 12.-In relation to the removal of General Rosecrans from
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
A Collision in Boston Iarbor.

A Collision in Boston Harbor.
 BOSTON, March 12.. A collision occurred in Boston harbor this afternoon between the brig Vesta, Captain Claque from Boston to Halifax, and the schooner Martha, Captain Eaton, for Matthias, Me The brig lost her fore rigging and the schooner lost her main sails and received other slight damage.
 Arrested OF Charge ef Burglary.
 BOSTON, March 2.-Yesterday officers ar- rested Daniel Stevens, principal, and James Harrington, 8 woman named Stevens and Cornelia Baker, Harringten's mistress, acces- sories in the burglary of Joseph T. Dyer's furnishing goods store, 19 Green street, Wednesday night. Four hundred dollars worth of stolen goods were recovered. Goods were also recovered showing the con- plicity of the parties in various other rob- berries. The thieves confessed their guilt.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Rev. MT. Mines Farewell Sermon

CHICAGO, March 12.-Rev George c. Milne pastor of Unity church and noted for his re cent sermons on agnosticism, preached his farewell sermon this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

ROTTERDAM, March 12.-Salled (the 11th) ) the Massachusetts for New York.
 Havre-Sailed (the 11th) the Zealand from Hamburg for New York, the France for New York
 New York-Arrived, the Donan from Bre- men, the City of Brussels from Liverpool, the Oder from Bremen.
 Antwerp-Sailed, the Vaderland for New York.
 hampton-SaiIed, the Baltimore from Bremen for New York
 Bremen Sailed, the Hamburg for New York. Arrived, the Ohio from Baltimore
 Hamburg the Vandalia for New York.
 Queenstown-Sailed,t the Gallia and Nevada for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. sassag} The following pieces of Real Estate will be sgih sold on low and easy terms: Eiil One block of houses, Shelton avenue, lot 75x116 feet
 One double house "A Asylum st., lot 40x112 it. '' two family house 430 Orchard st., lot 42xl5o It. " 's 35 Foote St., lot 38x125 it. 's Orchard st., cor. Henry. lot
 41x125 ft, with store and barn. s' house with rooms n Lilac st. lot 3Oxl5O it. C 3 family house on Lloyd st, lot 35xl10. "2 ss cor. Middletown and Clinton ave-,
 lot 52X150
 "2 '' 59 Nash st lot 30x150 it. |" house IT Lyon st., with lot 38x150 it. 58 Greene st [" < 25x90 it. (" and barn. cor Center and Prospect sts, Fair Haven Heights grounds well stocked with fruit trees and vines 133x450 it very desirable place One lot with joiner shop thereon Lloyd st., lot 30x110 it. One lot on Asylum st., 40x112 1t.
 C |" Charles st., 35x11O it. G '' State st., Cedar Hill, 50x135 it. Also the large tract of land cor. Whaley and Sher man avenue, lot 1G3x173f it. T+ For further particulars inquire of COVER & MANSFIELD or BURTON MANSFIELD, 15 Grand Street. Law Chambers.