davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
Senator HonrDenfes a Report.

NEW YORK. May S.-A special from Wash ington says Senator HoaE denies the truth fulnesa of the sensational report sent out from this city recently, purporting to ds- scribe an angry altercation between Senator Rollins and himself on the floor of the ssn. ate regarding Mir. WoSthingses's confrna- tion. He Rsyg tSero was some good natured GhR& ias1Fohanged among a group of Sena- tors on the subject, out of which 10 doubt the report sprung. The account says the character of the oolloquy was such as to ter ninate the personal relations between the two Senators, but they were observed today to be on their former amicable terms,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09

were all within it's proper jurisdiction, and that the sentence pronounced was not in eK- cess of it's power. The petition for writ of habeas corpus is therefore denied and the rule to show cause discharged.
 To-day had been fixed for the hearing of the arguments on the bill of exceptions in the Guteau case. Judges Cartier, James and Hagner, constituting the court in banc of the general term, had assembled for the hearing, and District Attorney Corkhill and Messrs. Davidge and Reed were in attend ance. The District attorney said that as there was other business before the court, and as Judge McArthur was occupied in the circuit court, he thought it was not desirable that the case be taken up to-day. He there fore proposed, if the other side had no ob- jeetion, that the hearing go over until to- morrow. Mir. Reed assented to this propo- sal, and it was arranged that the circuit court room be used by the court in banc during the proceedings.
 The President has signed the Chinese bill and it now becomes law
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
FoRTY-sEVENTH CONG REss
WASFTNGTON- May

SENATE-After the morning hour MT. Bayard en- deavored to get up the House tariff commission bill. Mr. Edmunds objected to any further proc edings than the first and second readings and the bill goes over to be printed.
 The court of appeals bill was taken up and MT. Morgan spoke in favor of MT. Jonas amendment, which was lost by vote of l to 27.
 Mr. Jones, of Florida, introduced amendment that three judges constitute quorum in the circuit court of appeals After debate Mir. Jones' amendment rejected.
 he Senate in executive session confirmed the fol- lowing nominations: Jackson Orr, Jonas F. Gardner and Henry Page of Colorado to be commissioners to accept and raty the agreement submitted to the Ute Indians.
 Other amendments offered and voted down. The Senate then, without further action, went into executive session, and when the doors reopened at 4:45 adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

T4he Peruvian Inquiryr~senator BlaIr's
 Stock i'm the Cempany-The Investfga-
 tion Practically Over The Mason
 Court Martial Sustained-GemeraI News
 Notes From the Capital,
 WASHINGTON, May 6.--Before the Shipherd investigating committee to-day Senator Blair testified that the Peruvian certificates given him as counsel fees were for 1000 shares at the nominal value of $1OO each. Witness believed that but for Gillian interference with CaldeyoaG government the Peruvian company would have succeeded to reason- able extent, but not that extent suggested by Shipherd. He believed that Calderon was arrested and carried away by the Chilians be- cause of their faar that he would negotiate with the Peruvian company. The efforts of our government to prevent the dismember- ment of Peru would not have been more suc- eessful in the absence of the Peruvian com pany's claim, as it was the only basis en which could be raised the necessary indemni- ty. Senator Blair having given it as his con- viction that it was direct insult to the United States for Chili to arreat and imprison Calderon- under the circumstances, as the American minister was accredited to him. Belmont asked if in the event of the United States asking for Calderen's restoration Chili had refused it, the United. States would 1t not be compelled te e!sAar resort to force or % break doWns Blair said it would have been more disgraceful for the United States to back down after having made and been re- fused such request than to have backed down before making it, as had been done The session then adjourned until the return of the subcommittee from New York. The ub-committee will probably leave here to- morrow evening. MT. Belmont, who is one of the two Democratic members, will go to New York to night The committee will ex- anime three witnesses there after which they will prepare their report to Congress It is | not thought probable that they will question MT. Shipherd any further.
 The President epteftained James Gordon RenpeEt, Lawrence Jerome Viscount de No
 villes and few other friends at dinner to- | night. He will take sail down the river in 1 Bennett's new yacht to morrow.
 A lady sent card to Secretary TeIlsr so- day as follows ''NaIae hIgs. Bla0k nature of htslneEs employment at once or starva- i tlon; have lived on air for seventeen years. Can anyone do more ?"
 | It is reported that Colonel Amos Webster, formerly register of wills, will be appointed chief clerk of the TreeeRgy department
 l Now tAst tue case of Sergeant Mason is cut of the Supreme Court it is expected that the President will take some action ia rsgart, to the numerous petitions for bis pardon. 1 The Supreme Court of the United States i this afternoon, in the case of Sergeant John A. Mason, in fs carefully prepared opinion by the Chief Justice deciding that the court martial had full jurisdiction to try Mason for the offense, charged that it's proceedings
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
Religious.

The collections Easter Sunday in the Ro- man Catholic churches of the State for the support of ecclesiastical students aggregated SIS, ,662.55. St. Joseph's cathedral, Hart ford, contributed S9OO.47, St. Patrick's $899.3 30, St. Peter's $S20.76.
 Bishop MeMahon oficiated Sunday at the laying of the corner stone of the new Cath olic church at Newtown. The Catholic synod, at which the priests of the Connecti- cut diocese will be present, will be held at St. Joseph's cathedral today.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Rsfu gees.

heIuRee5'
 One thousand dollars have been expended thus far by the Hebrew Benevolent society of this city in behalf of Russian refugees who have located here. Fifteen more who arrived a few days ago are temporarily quartered in the vestry of the Court street temple. Messrs. Max Adler, Adolph Asher, M. Sonnenberg and Rev. Dr. Kleeberg have been appointed a subcommittee to issue an appeal
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
New HanDshire,

An Expectant Bridegroom Suicides.
 DOVER, May 8.-The dead body of David Twombly was found in his room in Merrilps block this evening lying on the bed. His face was covered with blood and a pistol was found on a chest near by. Deceased was machin- ist, ffty-two years of age. He was to have been married this week to beautiful young girl. The cause of the suicide is unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.

It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- eates. is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents, s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09

that have fallen to the lot of unhappy Ire land during the present generation. We feel that no act that has ever been perpetrated in our country during the exciting struggles of the past fifty years has so stained the name of hospitable Ireland as this cowardIy and unprovoked assassination of a friendly stran- ger, and that until the murderers of Caven- dish and Burke are brought to justice that stain will sully our countrys name.
 CHARLES s. PARNELL,
 JOHN DILLON,
 MICHAEL, DAyITT.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
A Clue to the NIurderers.

DUBLIN, May 8.-It is reported that the police have obtained clue to the car used by the assassins of Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke on Saturday evening, and are now engaged in tracing it from the time it left Phoenix Park with every prospect of an early discovery of it's present whereabouts, together with the movements of the murder CTS after having left the Park on Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
FIRE RECORD,
Isssa chusstts Woods on Fire.

HoFKNToN, Mass, May S.-One hundred acres of woodland were burned to-day. The fire departments of Hopkinton and HolBston were both called.
 sHERBoRN, May s.-=A spark from the Old Colony railroad train started the existing 1orest fire this morning, and much valuable land was burnt over. Four hundred men are now hard at work fighting the saEaes Unless it rains it will burn for days
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
Massachusetts.
Trouble tn the Pacific Mills.

Trouble In the Pacific Mills.
 LAWRENCE, May 8.-The committee of sec- ton hands of the Pacific mills were to meet Superintendent Stone at II o'clock to-day to arrange if possible the existing difficulties. The management took the affair into it's own hands and before an hour ordered all to leave who were dissatisfied. Seven were discharged. The trouble is expected to end here.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
THE WEST.
Illinois.
Indiana Cron Prospects,

Ihulanh OrOn Prospects.
 CHICAGO, May 8.-Special wheat reports to the Tribune from eighty-fve counties in h. diana are as follows: Thirteen, good to above average; thirty four, equal to last year, to fair average; thirty eight below last year, to very poor. Nearly all report fruit badly damaged, and peaches killed by the late frOGtS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
A Chapter of Accidents.

BOSTON, May S.-I. Barnes, an employee of I. French, of Lynn, was struck by train on the Eastern road this afternoon at East Lynn and fatally injured.
 John Reynolds sailor, who left the steamer Vandalia a week ago, was run over by horse car on Commercial street this evening and fatally injured
 An unknown man fell from the 6:1O p. m. train on the Boston & Maine road at Prison Point. It is believed he is fatally hurt. A ticket to Somerville was in his pocket.
 Daniel Brooks, aged twenty-five, residing at 25 Wall street. an employe of the Bisbee Machinist company in Chelsea, was caught in the shafting and had his clothes torn off, the ligament of both legs below the knee lacerat- cd, several ribs fractured and internal iniur- ies. He will die.
 George Anderson, aged einh4 emnloved in the screw works Q. o.. riast Boston, tried the new new nEe eo-~ape during the noon hour. He ~.ssed his hold and fell sixty five feet, frac- turing both wrists and both ankles. He is probably fatally injured internally.
 John OConnell, aged fifty, employed by Munson < Berlin, masons and roofers, Lev erett street. fell from chimney two and 8 half stories to the ground and fractured his skull. He died before reaching the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, May S. Arrived the seryia from Ldv- erpoo the Hohenstauffen from Bremen. the sYptsaa Monarch from London.
 Havre-Arrived. the Alllertque from New York, IivGrpco--Arrived. the Parisiau from Boston, IIrndon-Arrived, the Queen from New York. Queenstown Sailed (the 7th) the Wisconsin fur New York.
 Plymou h-Arrived, tSe Geport frop' New York for Hamburg.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
\ Startling Rumor Ationt.

DUBLIN, May 8.-It is reported that the murdered body of the aarman who drove the assassins of Lord Cavendish and Under Sec retary Burke from Phoenix Park immediately after they had committed the deed has been discovered. The authorities. when questioned as to the truth or falsity of the report, re- fused to give any information.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
General Collins on Forster.

BOSTON, May S.-In an interview tonight General P. A. Collins, ex~president of the Irish Land League in America, said the reap pointment of Forster as Irish secretary was stupid blunder. He was forced to resign be- cause his policy failed. His reinstatement is an insult to Ireland Irish interests and the entire Irish race whose sentiments are de- testation of assassination. Gladstone should have waited till the murderers are discovered and their animus known. Forster is passion. ately pledged to coercion. His appointment means the abandonment of the policy of justice to Ireland and the handing over of the country and it's peonIe to the rpIe of a strong hand. God help Ireland under such system after her brief day of hope. I an afraid Gladstone is little as well as great.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
NEW YORK.
Prizes For Scientific Discoveries.

ROCHESTER, May 8.-Three scientific prizes have this day been announced by H. H. Warner, two for meteoric stones seen to fall during the present year and one for the dis covery of comets in Great Britain and Amer ica
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.
Impaled On a Picket Fence.

Impaled On Picket Fence.
 PROVIDENCE May s.-Louisa A. Wright, an insane woman twenty-five years old, jumped from second-story window late last evening and fell on picket fence One of the pickets went through her neck, killing her instantly.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Base ball yesterday: At Philadelphia, Ath- letics z, Atlsntics 3 at Boston, Tgoys II, Bostons 13; at Worceater, Providence 9, Worcestara O; no game at Cleveland on ac- count of rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
CT6NR GE.

 HOING go6d business and stant4y increasing. J Good reasons given foF selling. If sold before May 10th can be bought right ~
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, ,nvA 6t 63 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
4 Royal Fiddler EntertaIns a Waiting
 

4 Royal Fiddler EntertaIns a Waiting
 Servant.
 [London Correspondence of the New York Tribuns.J
 It is pleasant to turn aside from the heat and dust of the political arena to the interior of the royal family, who are, perhaps, more attached to each other than any other regal race in Europe. The Duke of Edinburgh is, as everybody knows, fiddler of no mean pretensions. Not long ago he WAS entert ain ing the daughters of the Prince of Wales with some music of perhaps too lofty character for juvenile comprehension. With one accord they cried out Play us Beautiful Star Uncle Alfred! Do play us Beautiful Star" The said melody is not high art stroke of music by great deal It was, in fact, for many years dead-and- gone ditty, the unsold copies whereof weighed heavily on the souls and shelves of the music publishers-Cramer, Beale $ Chappell-if memory serve. When Beautiful Star" was quite forgotten by the public of this country, it WAS disintsrred by a band of Ethiopian serenaders, at the begin ming of the rage for ''harmonies in burnt cork. D as Mr. "Jimmy'' Whistler.would possi- bly designate them. Introduced by negro minstrels, Beautiful Star" became one of the most popular songs in England, and was shrieked aloud and thumped on the piano by that musical young lady whose name is legion and whose performance is a thing Of terror. Ones blood curdles at the recollection of ''Stah- -ah- -ah-hs ha, Stah of the eyenin', and so on. Still the song is alive and in favor with the royal children, and 'fUncle Alfred" was fain to play it to his little nieces. Just as he had made an end of playing. Charles, the favorite attendant on the prin- cesses, brought in a tray with food, when the little girls began at once: "Oh, Uncle Alfred, do play Beautiful Star for Charles. Do, Uncle Alfred" Tableau--the Duke of Edinburgh in the act of shutting up the violin in it's case the princesses dancing around him and clapping their hands Charles, like well trained servant, standing still as 8 statue, holding the tray before him with both hands. There was only one course apparent to the good natured duke, who took his fiddle out of it's case again and play ed Beautiful Star" for Charles, who still remained motionless. When the music ceased Charles, still holding the tray, per mitted himself the observation Every well played thank your royal highness." Charles then set down his tray and proceeded to ar- range the table.
 Such little stories as the above Concerning the sayings and doings of q, .ue royal family frequently get abr"SII ,..I and help greatly to ma nlain'ain .s members in public favor. My !, :" Il impression,is is that the royal family is the most natural and unaffected one in the king dom.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
A Society BeI1e,s Melancholy Fate.

A Society Belle's Melancholy Fate.
 GREAT. HARRINGTON, May 8.-Miss Almira Buckbee, aged sixty-five, hermit living on a lonely mountain road near Afford, was found dead in bed Sunday afternoon in the midst of great poverty. The body was part ly deeayed. When young lady she was famous society belle, but being disappointed in love and her parents and near relatives dy- ing she lived the life of hermit, earning scanty livelihood picking berries and knit ting
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
The P0Bs Sneaks.

ROME, May 0.-The Pope has sent instruc- tions to the Irish bishops to express his hor- TOT at the assassinations of Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke, and to urge Catholics to conform to the law of the land instead of acts of violence under the vain hope of bettering their condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
Condemnation by the Land Is.nna.

ALBANY, May S.-The John Dillon Land League to night adopted resolutions condemn. ing the murder of Cavendish and Burke
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 8.-The central council of the Land League, composed of delegates of all the leagues in Philadelphia and vicinity, held a special meeting tonight at the Catholic Philopatrian Institute and adopted resolutions condemning and deplor- ing the Cavendish-B Burke assassinations. It is probable that the Leaguers of this city will initiate Boston in offering reward for the apprehension of the murderers
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09

Precautions For Earl spencer's Safety.
 LONDON, May 8.-Earl Spencer, now Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, when he drove to the castle today for the purpose of sransacting official business, was pale and appeared care- worn. He was accompanied by armed dra- goons carrying carbines and dragons sur rounded the Earl's carriage all the way from the viceregal lodge to the castle and back, and remained at both establishments within easy call
 Gladstone to-day replying to the condo fences of the Marquis of Ripon, Vioeroy of India, telegraphs: ''The object of this black act is to arouse indignant passions and embitter the relations between Great Britain and Ireland.' in the House of Commons this evening Gladstone announced that he would introduce measures for the repression of crime in Ireland on Thursday next. The House then, without transacting further bus mess, adjourned,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09

A Man Arrested as One of the Murderers.
 LONDON, May 9.-The latest dispatches from Dublin state that Charles Moore has been arrested at Maynooth as one answering the description of the man seen on the car. He states that he returned from America last Friday and was going to Longford, but feel ing i'll he went to Maynooth. He almost tainted when arrested Two draymen depose to meeting the supposed car driving furiously along the Maynooth road on Saturday evening, and that as their dray did not clear the road the occu- pants of the car struck at them as he passed
 His horse was covered with foam. The fune- ral of Lord Cavendish will take place at Chats worth Thursday and will be strictly private
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09

EHURNITURE taken onFstorage at reasonable term M Also Rooms toilet. Inquire of
 s. M. BROWN, Fair Haven IEast) rny4 sndtf l. , Under QhinI ipiac House.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
Furniture,CarpetS,
.ls:sIs7Gs& &:.<

usEss.A aG sz
 Black Walnut aRad Paint, ed Chamber Sets, PaE'EOE'
 Suits, Extension Fables,
 Wapdr0bes, Bookcases, Pickard Beds, Bedsaeads, Desks, Easy Chairs, Eoun-
 ges, Mirrors. Etageres, SidebOards, Lace and Heavy Curtains. Hair and other
 Mattresses, Feather E1ia- lows, &c., aal at special bAr- gains at EGNSAO'S Auction Rooms, 45O and 452 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
w WANTFn

1.-TWO LADIES with some experience to canvxss for \ sale of irst-clsss Sewing Machine to the right party salary will be paid Address. stating experi- ence, CAgyASsRRu
 xQ xx-s.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
AUCTION '!

AUCTION
 Large safe 0Hl Friday morning at HG E-S o'clock of a general assortment of Household Goods, and about HOO Carpets. Attend this sale if yOtg want good CaRpets cHaeap.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
A Manifesto from the League.

A
 LONDON, May S.-The following manifesto has been adopted and concurred in by all the Irish members heard from, and is to be post, ed throughout Ireland.
 To the People of Ireland :-
 On the eye of what seemed & bright futuye for our country, that evil destiny which has apparently pursued us for centuries has struck at our hopes another blow which can not be exaggerated in it's disastrous consequen- ces. ..In the hour of sorrowful gloom we venture to give expression to our profoundest sym pathy with the people of Irelandin tbe ealam- ity that has pefallen our cause through this horrible deed, and with those that deter mined at the last hour that policy of con- ciliation should supplant that of terrorism and national distrust. We earnestly hope that the attitude and action of the Irish peC- pie will show to the world that ali asssassina- ton suca ad has startled us al- most to the abandonment of hope of our country's future is deeply and religiously abhorrent to their every feeling and instinct. We appesl t. yqu to show by every means ei expressi6n that, amid the universal feeling of horror which the assassination has excited, no people feel 50 deep detestation of its atrocity or So deep g sympathy with thoss whose hearts must be scared by 1t, ss the nation upon whose prosperity and revivipg hopes it may entail consequences more ruinous than those
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09

A SITUATION by . Dfpper: is capable of tAkfn, A charge of room Address
 my9 3ts NiIf1rd. Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
WARTEn

A SITUATION by 6 respectable girl, lately from A the old country, to do general houseEork in A private family; good rsfersnoe. Inquire zt
 my9 It. 4s WALLACE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
WANTED

k SITUATION by respectable girl to do house N work or waiting in private family; good ref erence. Apply at
 my9 It. I3 ROSE COURT.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
WANTED

CIVILIZATIONS by two respectable Eiris-one to do C second work and the other general houssEork CT second work good references. Inquire at
 mys It. 22 DAY STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09

FIFSE~CIMSS DEUSS1HINhEIIS n ONE AT l95 Chapel street by Mrs c. E. Miller D's. T:Tayl6r system taught. First-ciass e4ttar cut end litter. ny2 11t"