davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Governments Policy in Egypt.
 LONDON, Dec 19.-Mr. Chamberlain, pres- ident of the board of trade, in addressing the National Liberal Federation at Ashton, de- tended the governments Egyptian policy and said he believed the existing misunder- standing with France and Spain would be speedily terminated to the mutual satisfaction of the countries interested. He claimed things were looking better in Ireland.
 NEW ENGLAND.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

A once, reliable, sober man as night wat, hms A by large house in this city To the ho can fill all the requirements and furnish security q permanent position will be assured. Address for week,
 de2O It BOX Sq7 New Haven Postnffica
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
FOR, 6 ALE

EA The eligible lot State street, west side, be- TT tween Nos. 830 and SAP. The lot is 78 feet in- ches frontage more or less and will sold one divided. For particulars and price, which is low, apply to MCALISTER & WARREN,
 Bankers and Brokers Il Church Street. Or at NO $50 State Street, after 1 D. m. daily.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
.i k-ns csS, nrA.n

A CNse nf I4ApfoSy.
 BEVERLY, Dec. 19.-A case of what appears to be leprosy has beon under the care of Dr. Haddock for year past Recently the sole of one of the patients feet peeled off entire. His finger and toe nails drop out and patches of skin come of. The disorder has refused to yield to any known medical treatment and baffies the physicians.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
TRE WE ST.
Illinois,.
The Famous IGnocker Out.

The Famous IInocker Out.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-John l.. Sullivan, the pugilist feels very confident of his ability to knock out Elliott in four rounds on Friday night. He offers to fight Jim Elliott or any other man for $5,0O0, the fight to take place within six weeks, in Chicago or anywhere else. Sullivan is doing little training satis- flying himself with taking sthings very easily. He will leave here on Saturday or Sunday next for New York where he will appear at Joe Coburns benefit on the 18th inst. After a pleasure trip to the Hot Springs, Arkansas, during January, Sullivan expects to go to Europe next summer for the purpose of ar ranging match if possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
PENNSYLVANIA.
4 Serions Scarcity of Water.

A Ser1o1S scarcity or WaCer.
 SCRANTON, Dec. 19.-Despatches from all sections of northeastern Pennsylvania report a serious scarcity of water. Families and farmers are in many instances forced to go miles to obtain sufficient supplies for their stock and household purposes. Several col ieries have been forced to suspend opera tions on account of the drouth
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
wnItzed To His Death,

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-At Q ball held at ''Joseph's Home,' No. 133 Eighth street, South Brooklyn, on Monday night, Robert Cooney, a tinsmith residing at 56o Sackett street, Brooklyn, was one of the most ioy- ous of tho party. While waltzing he was seized with fit, and falling to the floor, died immediately.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

Articles of Association
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

CHICAGO, Dec. 19-Xavier de Rocheche, the Frenchman charged with incest with his thirteen year old daughter, pleaded guilty this afternoon in the criminal court. Judge Anthony in sentencing him said Ut is seldom man living in 8 civilized communi- ty attempts such crime, tue rarest in either savage or civilized life. Its revolting beast Illness deeply shocks me. I shall take no consideration of your statement that you were drunk at the time. I sentence you to five years imprisonment in the peniten- tiarv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
New Hampshire.
A Shock of Enrtsluuas

CONCORD, Dec. 19.-A sharp earthquake shock was felt here at 53O this evening. It lacked the ordinary roll and rumble and seemed more like violent explosion. It was also felt in surrounding towns.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
NEW YORK /.

DipMth efia Ca Esed Ky Excavations.
 RoNDoUr, Dec. 19.-The excavation for the bridge piers of the New York, West Shore and Buffalo railroad at this point has induced large increase in the number of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
AgonzZing Sight For n Mother

PTrTsFIELD Dec. 19.-Mrs. James H. Ed wards, while holding her child in her arms Monday evening by the stove, stumbled and fell. The child fell into kettle of boiling water, scalding it so badly that it lived only few hours. The mother is nearly frantic and it is thought she will become insane.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
A Romance of Castle Garden.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The first marriage ceremony performed by Hungarian minis- ter in his native tongue in this country was celebrated in Castle Garden this evening. The bridegroom Samuel Kavareise and his bride was Anna Weber. The lovers would have been married in their native country had not the stern refusal of Samuel's father interposed an obstacle. Refusing to comply with his fathers wish that he should wed wealthier bride Samuel induced his sweetheart to emigrate with him to this country. On landing they secured the ser vices of Rev. Mir. Keeskeneti and that gentle man promptly and effectually united the young couple. Some three hundred Hunga- rians were in the Garden and all assisted at the ceremony. Prince Estiehazy presented @ bouquet to the bride The three hundred emigrants danced the national dance, sang the songs of their fatherland, drank Hungarian wine huzzaed and did all the most exacting of blushing brides and bridegroom could ex- pect of friend and country.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

cases of diphtheria. One family residing near the work has lost three children, anoth- CT family two and several other families each one with large number of cases, the issue of which is still uncertain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
List of Unclaimed Letter,

Remaining in the New Haven postofice New Haver county, State of Connecticut, advertised Wednes day, Dec. 20 1S82
 LADIES' LIST. R-NIrs Aaron Bradley 4, Mrs Harriet Bristol. C-Te eresa Cahill, Mary Cavnagh. E-Mrs Angie Eldridge. H-Miss Mary Holmes. S-MIs. R. H. Sanford.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Directions for Using THE GREAT SOAP WONDER Death oga Dirt ''

l. Put one article at time that is to be washed into the water then place 1t on the washboat rub little 1t, being to touch all soied places roll tightly when sptinkling clothes and place tub under water; after all finished, leave them from thirty minutes to hour according to condi. tion of garments and the soap will do it's Have just water enou. to cover the clothes and more Then place esch piece separately on the washboard and rub lightly; should any soiled places then re- ma Il. rub on little more soap, roll and soak be- fore. Don't scald or boil ! single piece.
 3. RINsING.- Rinse in warm water, then rub the clothes lightly washboard without using more soap.
 3. BLuING.-The water may be either warm or cold Stir place of soap in the water add less bung than usual rinse, wiring and hang out, and your clothes will be white, clean and sweet
 The teaket e will furnish all the hot water needed Have the water in the washtub warm, not hot Ask your grocer ..DEATH ON DIRT sonp, and take other.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
The Hoggson and Pettis Manufac
 turinQ Company.

VXIE the undersigned, hereby associate ourselves W as 8 joint stock corporation, under the stat ute laws of the State of Connecticut by articles of agreement, follows:
 Article I. The name by which this corporation
 shall be known is 'sThe Hoggson Pettis Manufac- turing Company
 ed are to manufacture and sell light machinery,
 blank1ng, trimming striking, pressing and cutting dies engraving, chasing die sinking and letter ting enaneiRg paper, wood and metals organ actions door, shutter, drawer, picture and organ knobs enameling vitrous surfaces and general maRipulations in metals and other substances to
 manufacture, buy and sell all kinds of tools, machi- and the materials suitable for the pur- chase and own letters patent and rights and
 loges hereunder granted inventions relat
 ing to the above mentioned goods; to grant, assign or convey the same any part thereof, interest therein; to own buy and sell any real personal
 of said business and generally to do all things requi-
 site incidental to the proper management Article III. This corporation is to be located in the Town and County of New Haven and State of Connecticut.
 Article ". The amount of it's capital stock is eighty thousand dollars {S80000 divided into eight
 hundred shares of the par value of hundred dol lars each.
 to take the number of shares said capital
 nexed to his each share to be of the par value of one hundred dollars, and to pay twerty per cent
 thereof in cash at the time of subscription to
 pay the balance eighty per cent in full before January first, 1888.
 Dated at New Haven this 18th day of December. A. D. 1882.
 Subscribers Number of Names. Shares. Sama Hoggson. One hundred and fifty cTeO C Pett1s. 1.-Two hundred
 A. \. Allen. Two hundred E Henry Barnes. One hundred and fifty shares 9osspn Porter. ...--..-....... Twenty (2o D. d. dOggSon, trustee. Thirty
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Behind the BRrs-A Clever Swfndlint
 &chaIna Niunsxi in inc Rra6

Behtnd the BErs--A Clever Swfndling Scheme Ntppesi in the Bud.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Walter F. Shibley, 22 years old, clerk in the law office of Mir. William Sulphin at 20 Nassau street, and MT.
 Henry l.. Kipling, 8 lawyer of No. 163 Broad way, Brooklyn, are behind the bars in the Tombs charged with an extensive swindling plan. The extent of their operations covers,
 1t is said, much more than the alleged appro
 priation of $15, 900 and plan to blackmail
 MT. Sulphin, woman being mixed up in the
 case. Shibley always represented that he was
 woman who frequently visited him at his of
 fee to Mir Sulphin 8 Miss Jennie Brooks
 Some months ago it became necessary to
 make some condition deeds for property own
 cd by Mir. Sulphin, and he naturally conclud-
 ed that Shibley was the best one to transfe r
 it to- Accordingly the deeds were drawn by
 which Shibley became the ostensible owner
 of four lots Seventy eighth street near
 Tenth avenue, eight houses and lots in Brook
 lyn and farm at East Chester in Westches-
 ter county, all Of the value of $40, 900. When
 Shibley received the deeds he swore that he
 was unmarried. After the execution Sulphin
 placed them away in his safe, it not being
 necessary for the purposes for which the
 deeds were to be used that they should be re-
 corded. The deeds remained in the safe ss
 MT. Sulphin supposed. On November 16
 the firm of Brown X Westcott Mo- 123
 Broadway, owing Mir. Sulphin $14, s23 10,
 drew check for the amount and delivered it to Shibiey MT. Sulphin directed him to take tho check to the American Exchange
 National bank and have it certified so that it could bo deposited In a few moments ShlhlpV hat Westcott did not have funds in the bank and that the cashier had kept the check, saying
 that they did not like to have paper float ing around without money in the bank to meet it. but as Brown Westcott would have money in the course of day or two he would certify it. Mr Sulphin directed Shibley to return and get the check whether certified or not Shibley left and did not return nor has he
 been seon until arrested. The deeds in MT. Sulphin's safe were also missing The fol- lowing day Mir. Sulphin was called upon by Kipling, who stated he knew where Shibley was and for a consideration would secure the stolen deeds. Miss Brooks also came to the lawyer and then the entire plan came out. She introduced herself as Mrs Walter F. Shlbley, and such entitled to dover
 right in the $14O,00O worth of property con veyed to Shibley in tho condition deeds. She declined to sign any release or tell where her husban q was. Walter, she said, had told her not to, and unless Mir. Sulphin paid him some money he would never receive his deeds This the lawyer refused to do, and placing detectives on the matter svaceeded in having Shibley and Kipling arrested. They were brought before Judge Cowing to- day and remanded in default of $1O 900 bail each. Shibley was working for $1O a week. Bail for him offered to Clerk Roberts, l but the latter demanded under the law forty eight hours notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
City COurt-CrisninaI Side-Judge SheI-

fine sic 5s costs. WiIiiam WbaIen same i1 Decem. Der 24. George Colyer Edwin Colyer. Edwin Colyer, jr., theft of poultry, nolled. Mark Weary, jr., bezzlement, to Decembe 20 George Ehrler, breach of discha aged Joseph Tanning, jr.. burglary from Patrick Kierban, to l ecember p.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
A Rum NIaniac7s Terrible Leun

NEW YORK, Dec. l3 John Phillips Davies, an Englishman about thirty years old arrived in this city few weeks ago on the steamship Canada in company with lady registered as Mrs Davies. He stopped at Earl's Hotel and left there week ago without paying his bill. Yesterday evening he went ,to the Interna tional Hotel. He was then seemingly on the verge of delrium tremens. About 5 o'clock this morning his crushed body was found in the yard beneath the window of his room from which he evidently leaped On his per son was found seventeen cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

Second National Bank of New Ha-
 vens Conn.
 FHNHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the A Second National Bank of New Haven for the election of Directors and the transaction other lawful business will held at their banking house in the city of New Haven, the second Tuesday of January, January 9th) A. D. 1885, between the hours of eleven and twelve of said day.
 I. K WARD, Cashier. Dated at New Haven this 8th day of December, 1882. de9tialOw3t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
CON QUER0R OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES,

 had suffered twenty years with severe disease of the.kidneys; before using Hunts Remedy two days,I was relieved, and am now well
 JOSHUA TUTHILL. My physicians thouaht that l paralyzed on one side. was terribly afflicted with rheumatism from 1869 to iS80 WAS cured by Hunts Remedy"
 STEPHEN G MASON. 'Sly doctor pronounced my Brights Disease and told me that could live only forty eight hours I then took Hunts Remedy and speedily cured"
 M. GOODSPEED. "lIaving suffered twenty years with kidney dis ease and employed various physicians without beL relieved, was then cured by Hunts Remedy"
 SULLIVAN THINNER. "I have been greatly bsnentad by the of Hunts 'me6y. For discusses of the kidneys and urinary organs there is nothing superior'
 A. D. NICKERSON. kidney diseases from actual trial having been much penehted thereoy,' REV l.. c. TAYLOR. ',l was unable to arige from bed from attack of kidney dtsease. The doctors could It relieve me. was finally completely cured by using Hunts Reme- dy." FRANK R. DICKSON 'I have suffered extremely with kidney disease; after uetng Hunt Remedy two days was enabled to resume business :" GEO. F. CLARK q sold two years 33 12o> thirty-three thousand one hundred aud twenty bottles of Hunts Remedy, IL fs n valuable medicine for kidney diseases"
 W. B. BRANDING. OHe trial Sriil convince you. For sale by III DruSR tsts. Send for Pamphlet to
 HUNTS REMEDY CO, Providence, k. l. Prices. 75 cents nn6 S1.25. noyl cod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Balm For Her Slighted Feelings

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The case of Katie Holthusen against Benjamin Schlesinger for seduction under promise of marriage, in which Judge Barrett yesterday delivered such scathing rebuke to the defendant in his charge to the jury, resulted this morning in verdict for plaintiff for $1O,0OO. Schle- singer was superintendent of the factory in which Katie worked with one hundred other girls for salaries averaging $4 weekly.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Local Weather Record.

Max. temp, 35 min. temp, 12 total rainfall .09.
 FOR DECEMBER 19, 188l Max temp, AT {; min. temp, 31.
 J. H. SHERMAN, sergt. s. c. U. s. A. SToo small to measure. storm signals have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined. During December winds from tho southwest to southeast are tbosa most likely to be followed by rain snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
GENTLEMEN'S LIST

COMPLIMENTS LIST. DE ward Dred. H-Mick Hirsch. FA-Rey ' H Kent. L-Levi Lewis (colored). M-John Muco R-J. M. Rose. "-Cieo Weeden, c Witzel.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Mrs. LAngtry,s Little Delay.

Mrs. Langtry's Little Delay.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-A Philadelphia spe clal says that the cause of the mysterious delay in the arrival of Mrs. Langtry at Haver- I ly's Theatre last evening was not explained until this afternoon, but it now appears that the reason she so nearly missed keeping her engagement was that she was detained until the last train by long sitting at breakfast with Mir. Gebhardt, who accompanied her. This has not advanced her in public esteem, but then it appears that Mrs. Langtry is be- coming more and more indifferent to public opinion. Her baggage reached her hotel at 3 o'clock. There were fifteen enormous trunks and basket bearing the name of well known champagne house. It is said that the lady left the cars at Frankfort Junction and drove thence to the hotel.
 PHILADELPHIA Dec 19.-A friend of Mrs. Langtry says this evening that the specials telegraphed from here regarding her move- ments yesterday are wilfully and maliciously false in essential particulars. The facts are that owing to trouble concerning the trans fer of the baggage in New York one of the members of the company was compelled to lay over 8 train. Mrs. Langtry decided to do likewise, and in company with her travelling companion, Mrs. Kenna, visited few friends. The names of one and all could be given if desired. On arriving at the special train had gone. but they succeeded in catching train at the Pennsylvania depot which arrived hero at 5:3O, two and one-half hours before the time for her appearance at the theatre. These facts are corroborated by MT. J. B. Schoeffel, MT. Abbey's Boston manager. Stories coupling the delay with Mir. Gebhardt's Inequalities are also pro- nounced as unqualifiedly false and a search ing inquiry fails to prove that it had any other origin than in the imagination of some Bohemian.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Christmas Sale.

nNHE Social Union of the Trinity M. K.
 l Church. corner of Dwight place and George street will hold Christmas sale of useful and fancy articles, books and stat onery in the Chapel Wednesday evening and Thursday and Friday after noons ane evenings Dec 20 2l and 22 1882 Admis- sion, loc Season Tickets 25c. Concert refresA- m nta zach aEA
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
1,eaL Gstate.
FOR SALE.

01AEIdI9
 9f1H19a At East Haven centre, two-story dwelling E#ii: house and large garden. House very convent. E4s.ssl ent, situated street between old stone church and railroad depot-one minute walk from either five trains each and three lines of stages to city daily.
 Also an adjoining piece of land 240 feet front by feet deep.
 r, Apply to SIDNEY PARDEE, on the premises, or tc F. ". PARDEF, New Haven. delS 6t*
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
dHsnts.
" NTEn

WANTED. A GIRL to do second work. Must h.. "A concentrations from families in tbi sa de2O If Apply at z COLLEGE SI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-13
OBITUARY.

LATTERNER.-Died at her residence in AL
toOna. on Monday October .. 1892 Mrs. CATHA
RTSE wife Of Michael Latterner in the SD year oil
her age.
The deceased resided here for several years and
only two weeks ago she and her husband, together
with a widowed daughter and her three young
children. removed to Altoona Her health had
been visibly declining for some months but no ap.
prehensions were felt that ner life near its
close. She was quite extensively related in the
neighborhood of CarrOlltown. where her husband
resided for long time prior to HIS removal to this
place. She was very Industrious woman. her en-
tire time being devoted to the discharge of her do
mestic duties. and enjoyed the greatest respect
and esteem Of all who knew her The Catholic
Church, TO which she belonged, had more ex-
emplary devout member. Six children survive
her. three Of whom married and one fSister
De Sales) is member of the religious order Of st.
Joseph. Her funeral took place in Altoona on
Wednesday morning at O'Clock. after the custom
ary religious services at the German Catholic
church. May her soul rest In peace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-13

AFFLIcrIoNs ARE BLESSINGS.

= A. many as love, rebuke and chastenf'-
rev III, 10. Affections are one Of Gods most ef-
.secalai .i means % keep US from losing our way TO
n.stseLiy rest Without the hedge Of tborns on
stsiit hard and on the left could not keen on
-. - ~ 70 heaven. When tho Almighty sends
@ selOtis IN the shape OF misfortunes they are for
- keou, ior hy them greater rnfzf0rtunes NAV
msNe - oeen prevented David said Before was
M icteu went aStray. but keen nv word
Ane Ieasonaoleness will appear that by their
mems We are Induced to seek our true rest that
tney keen US from mistaking st. and from losing
our way TO It. ManV who have stood hfgh IN tbe
NJ, toI oi GOO were exercised with sharp IN ctions
DaFid n man after Gods heart was hurled
70 snd no with temDestuous nersecutons from his
1t1usd ana implicable enemies Isaiah who ives
ulRhined with such heavenly visions that his de-
scrptlons OF the suTerings of Christ seem rather
history OF an evangelist than the vision OF a nro.
Ptiet, was u IS asserted sawn asunder and Moses
rhcm eTod honored with most condesceudfng and
IimlIiar studies Of Himself was tried bv long Sc
Nere anictions. True lovers OF our crucffed Sa-
ViouE never think their share Of the sufferfn~s
great enough. II IS hy suffering we atone for oi,r
@ slns anu procure eternal happiness Whatever
MY I,pPen to the true Christian and with what
ever cross providence may close up the natb he is
pursuing ne may feel assured that II is dome In
n .uess 70 save him from perils ana evils Of which
~ ~ PresehI ne has no conception. The chaos or
human ahatrs. where can see no light that
mass OF disorder and confusion which they often
present 70 our view. IS ali cleRrness and order IN
the slSlt oi Him who brings forward every event
n tts que tlme and place. All the Mains and fri
as WhieE God suffers to befa us are sent for our
Own advantage. since they afford us the means or
gloriiying Him. ' anu Vi
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-13

SARD OF THANKS. We have received the
ioilowing from DR.. NJ. A. Wesner. of Loret-
TO- with request to publish, which we do
with the utmost pleasure
NHEREAs. The members of St Richael's TOTAL
Aostlheuce and Benevolent society at a rapnlo
meeting Assem- tied, deem Il hitting and proDer II
Iiiihe an acknowledgment Of their gratitude r.
1eN. ather Boyle. OF Cfaliitzin for his eIooueni
iectuIe IN ~ Mtch2el's church. this place on Sun
uay. Oet ist the day Of their first General Re
union therefore be II M nc
hssofDed. mat the thanks OF this Socfntv bs
Iehdered the Rev. gentleman for his able eIoouen,
anu INSTRUCTIVE address and the many kind word
OF encouragement. which he so generously gave on
that memorable occasion al. OF which we bsve
reason TO believe viii produce n fruitful barves,
lot the cause Of total abstinence is
hssotced, That whilst we are engaged with hin,
IN the same noble cause-namely. that of SUPPRESS
inS UHe oilsus vice OF intemperance and reclaim.
ing our talIen brethren from its evil conse0ueDces
we shall ever cherish in grateful remembrance
the many golden truths which he so forcIbIv ut
tered ana hope that HIS life NAV long be spared
IN order that he may. under Gods Providence
labors. N ~ ' i401' >
ResoLred That these resolutions be recorded
with the minutes ofthe Society a cor,y tbereoF be
transmitted to the Rev. lecturer and another n
the CAMBRIh FREEMAN for publ icatiop
adopted by n unanimous vote Of Z he SSAcIetv
r - JAMES W DAILY, President
JOSEPH +. DURBIN. Secretary.
.40rptfO