davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
WANTED.

k GENTLEMAN of eminent responsibility, re- A finement and position CwidoweE) having met witt misfOrtunes wishes to confer with someChrstan lady of wealth, with view to business No trihers need reply. Address.
 LOCK BOX 226O. InI4 lGts Boston pos-utfce
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, March 1G.-Sailed, the Gellert for Hamburg, the City of Brussels for Liv erpool the State of Nevada for Glasgow. Arrived, the Donan from Bremen.
 Antwerp-Sailed, (the 15th) the Montreal for Philadelphia. amburg-Arriyed, the Cimbria from New York. New York.
 Queenstown-Sailed, (the 15th) the City of Montreal for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
THE WEST.
Ohio.
The Wheat Crop of 1882

ITHe W 1tHL OFOp of ISSX.
 CINCINNATI, March 16-The Price Current prints reports from the wheat crops, cover ing points in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missou- ri Kansas, Michigan Kentucky and Tennes- see, and from few places in other western that the winter crop of wheat now promises an outcome larger than that of any previous year, and if the spring sowing is an average one the wheat crop of 1882 may be counted on as reaching 5OO,OOO,O GOO bushels, with shances of even larger results than of the great crop of 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

HoUsE--The wrangle ofIast night, arising from the controversy between the Speaker and Mir. Money, duct1on of a resolution by Mir. Kenna West Virginia which proposed to censure the Speaker for usurpa- tion of the powers of the House. There 8 great deal of bitter feeling the part of the Democrats The Speaker maintained that he did not the word
 reprinand in its parliamentary technical sense, an othclal censure Of the House. He only used the term in it's common sense to check to restrict were prospects of a turbulent scene, but upon the Speakers explanation Mr. Kenna said that had the Speakers attitude been known yesterday the resou- t0n of this morning would not have been presented be restored.
 MT. Taylor, of Ohio, successor to General Garfield delivered his first speech in the House to-day in speaking against tho Chinese bill. It was delivered extemporaneously and listened to with marked in terest members from both sides gathering about standing during the entire hour of it's delivery warmly applauding him and many personally con graduating him at it's close He opposed the bill be- justifiabe grounds of selfdefense If they were voters he claimed this bill would not meet with the petition with injure the labor of the country was cheap and baeeless They had built railroads when other labor could be had and reclaimed lands other would attempt It is donbtless true they cid not come here desiring to remain but by coming here and giving large amount of labor for small sum of money; and going back with their money and leaving their abor had they wronged this try? "If there is right that is sacred" said the
 eaker, 'it is that may go where he oh 7oses to labor Tor his bread. You talk of their leprosy and their other forms disease yet you emp oy them to wash the clothes you put upon your body. You employ them in your houses. Let them alone Don't employ them and you will yourselves shut them out and drive ont those who are here What will it be next? I sound the alarm to the foreign born popula- tion of country that is strike at their privi- leg B. Where will it end? Who can tell2 Let those who remember the scenes and prejudices of 1854 an swerl You sowing the wind and you will reap the whirwind as the ways of God changeable '
 Mr Blount followed claiming that the system of slavery under which the Chinese came here was one of the greatest objections to their coupg and that this system is recognized and encouraged by the Chi government
 The debate will be continued tomorrow
 A resolution adopted directing the Committee on Foreign Affairs to require Mir Shepherd to pro- duce copies of ali correspondence had with any ties touching any, attempts to induce the United States government to recognize aid the enforce ment Of the Peruvian company. resolution WAS al- adopted requesting ths President indicate to Nfcaraguan government the necessity for conven- tion between the countries touching the adjustment of Nicaraguan claims.
 The House adjourned at 510
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
WANTED.

4 YOUNG GIRL, from 16 10 Is years of age, tO "A wait on an invalid lady. Apply to
 PROTESTANT INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION. rpa17-1ts 9l whitney Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
Oak Street Sewer Assessment.


 TENO the Honorable Court of Common Council of the \ City of New Haven: The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom referred the ap- portionment of the cost of in Oak street, among parties interested therein, respectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned to them and recommend the adoption of the accom- panying order.
 SIMEON J. FOX, l Board of Compensation ELIJAH H. FRISBIE, for Assessment of SYLVANUS BUTLER Sewers and Pavements.
 CIT NEW HAVEN. February l3- 1SS2. Ordered-That the of four hundred and tventy-three dollars and ninetyfvs cents tS423 95 be and is hereby assessed upon the of proper ty fronting Oak street, between York and Spruce streets being proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing a sewer in said Oak street the names of each party and tine amount of assessment being herein particularly stated, viz: Bernard Br.dy ss7 5O Ellsworth I. Foote, s6 s5 Solomon Veil, 5l JO Stenhen Gbaniey I4 % Daniel Gofs Phipps, 23 70 John Reynolds, -l6O OO
 s423 95 Court of Common Council, City of New HEvea- read, accepted, order passed and assessments laid Approved March 15, 1882
 JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor. Payable March 20, 1882.
 A true copy of record
 Attest: JAMES r. PIGOTT, ,,,b17 S+y-C ClarE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Smallpox at Panama-The Fatal scou

Smallpox at Panama-The Fatal ScourSe
 in Full Blast.
 PANAMA, March 7.-Smallpox has again ap- peared here. There are seven cases in one house. Some deaths are reported. The of fcials as usual have been careless. The board of health for the seaport report that over one hundred canal officers died in the foreign hospital here since January 31, 1881, not including those who died on the line and at Colon. Forty-n have been buried at Colon. Besides those who died on the line nearly one hundred laborers have died.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

upon him with an uplifted cleaver and threat ened to make mince meat or hash out of him and that he, foreseeing that, if not checked, she would have pudding of it. and not rel. ishing the prospect, he disarmed her and elected her by force. Landlord Freeman and the pastry cook testified in behalf of the ac- cused the latter positively agreeing with Burdick that the woman rushed at him with a cleaver. A fine of $1 and costs was inn DOsed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
NEW ENGLAND.
Vermont.

Food For the Rats-A Drunken Canal
 Drivers Fate.
 RUTLAND, March 16.-The remains of Frank Dolan, canal driver, have been found in the second story of an old engine house on Center street, at Whitehall, N. Y. The build Union Hotel. The bones have been picked clean by myriads of rats. When last seen Dolan had been paid off, receiving $58, and it IS believed that he was intoxicated, led to the barn, robbed and murdered by disreputa- ble characters, who are in the habit of rob- ping canal drivers at Whitehall every fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

nY young man. q place as correspondent. assist \ } ant bookkeeper or copyist. Good psnm4n- 4 l recomm ends.ions. Salary secondary Address
 l. ES. uaI7-It' this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
damts.
WANTED,

A LOAN of 5000 for one or term Of years, by "A perfectly responsible parties Secured by first uorg gage on very desirable, centrally located city property. paying large rent. Address
 InaI7-tf BOX 542, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
Massachusetts.

An English Thief Nabbed.
 BOSTON, March 1G.-Henry R. Beard, an Englishman, was arrested this morning on the steamer Parisian for the larceny of $1, 100 from William J. Starkey, who occupied a room in the same house with Beard in New York. The prisoner, after stealing the money, changed it into drafts on London, and came here yesterday. All the stolen property has been recovered and the New York police notified
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
FORTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON. March IT.

WASHINGTON. March IT.
 SENATE.
 MT. Logan's bill referred to the Committee on Education and the Senate proceeded. with the con- sideration of the postotdce appropriation bill Sen ator Plumb.in explaining tn amendment increasing the fast mail service appropri ation to said that hitherto the service had orked to the almost exclusive benefit of the New York newspapers and persons having communicati ons with that city The committee, he said felt it more in consonance with the interests and wishes of the people to add to the appropriation in order that Chicago, St. Paul. Gin cinhati, St Louis, New Orleans and Boston m12ht enjoy the benefit of those facilities in common with New York. The amendment was agreed to after de- bate.
 MT. Edmunds offered amendment restoring the franking privileges to Senators and on letters or packages containing only written or printed matter not weighing over two ounces.
 MT Ferry oppos ed the ame . dn1ent on the ground that it would lead to revival of abuses which exist ed under the franking law.
 After short debate the amendment carried 40 yeas, 13 nays The Senators voting in the mega tive were Messrs. Cockren, Coke, Conger, Farley, Ferry, Hill of Colorado, McMillan, McPherson, Money, Pendleton, Ransom, Daulsburg and She rman The Senate went into executive session and at 555 adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
FOR, RENT.

EOR ISENEs A%%&A TWO large front rooms on the first floor of Eis the Insurance building, suitable for offices and EsiiE insurance or banking purposes. Inquire at ROom 6 NO. 370 CHAPEL STREET. ,,o611 Jrp
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
Indiana.

Another Contribution to the Rosecrans
 Dispute.
 INDIANAPOLIS, March 1G.-The Times to- morrow will publish statement from & prominent citizen who saw letter from Gen. eral Rosecrans to Bishop Rosecrans written after the battle of Chiemauga in which he says his army was routed, deprecated further bloodshed and expressed the hope that some means would soon be found of putting an end to the war and settling the difficulty by arbitration.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
Nebraska.

Failure Of the Omaha Strike.
 OMAHA, March 16.-Tbe strikers have utterly failed and many of them are willing to return to work at $125 a day, but no work is offered them and quiet prevails.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
City COurt-CrimfnaI Side-Judge SheI-
 don.

don.
 Michael Early, theft, continued to March 18 Hugh McCready, breach of the peace, $6. 14 costs and fifteen days in jail Francis Cook, breach of the peace against Eliza Cook, continued to March IS ; Edward Me- Carthy, breach of license liquor law, contin- ued to March 20 Patric-- c. Bohan, breach of sign ordinance to March IS; Daniel Hol- loran breach of the peace against Philip By an. $G93 costs and fifteen days in jail. John Gallagher, breach of peace, discharged Carl Schilf, breach of Sunday liquor law, S40 fine and $S.7 v costs; Joseph Redmond, neglect, ing family, continued to April 15; Levi A Burdick breach of the peace against Marga- ret Kennedy, S1 fine and S7.7G costs; Will liam Granfeld same against James Lord, to March IT,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
Ravnges of the Smallpox,

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, March 16.-Virulent smallpox is increasing to an alarming extent. Nine deaths were reported to-day and one hundred and fifty cases in all. The schools of this and neighboring villages are to be c1OSed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
Chin Smith,

Chip Smith on learning that the Legisla- ture had refused to commute his sentence expressed no feelings of grief or surprise. The fact was intimated to him by two Sisters of Mercy, who came to give him religious of fees, and exhorted him to prepare his mind for the worst. He read in paper the fact and afterward evidenced great depression. Yesterday he did not eat mouthful of break fast, although he had been very we'll the day before. All he took was cup of coffee He talked about the case with the doorman, to whom he said that it was not right that he had no murder in his heart when he shot Hayes and didn't remember killing him, and that no one regretted the killing more than he did. That there never had been night since the shooting that he had not prayed for the soul of the dead man. We'll, he added, if I have got to be hung I'll walk up and take it like man. This he said without bravado, with indifference. Jail Stevens says that he was greatly grieyed as well as surprised to hear of the Houses refusal to commute the sentence. He had shared in the general opin- ion that the Judiciary committees recom- mendation would be followed by :he House at least anticipating that the adverse action, if there was any, would be on the part of the Senate. Smith, in his opinion is of too low grade of intelligence to have committed first degree murder as defined by law, and it has been his expectation that the prisoner would escape the gallows That he will now do so there is hardly possibility.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

SzS BOARD in private family or private board EsiS ing house for two adults and chIl5. 10 yezrs EaV old. two rooms required one must be front, also have all modern improvements Und0ubted ref
 mal4tf P. O. BOX TI5.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
FARW Nl1R SA9,E 17HEAP

dtA SITUATED five miles from New Haven. 14 EasII5I miles from Montowese excellent for early Ei.I vegetables and fruits about 24 acres; good buildings will be sold very low if sold within two weeks. -
 H. P. HOADLEY, mil HnadleY RIlildi nG.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
EnR RENT

FUN EO1LNIs
 JSAaa HOUSE No. 15 Leonard street, $25O do. No. EII IS Leonard street, S180 ; do. No. 19 Leonard Exl street, $2VO do Mo- 26 Pearl street, first noor $40 do No 26 Pearl reet second floor, $2O0 do No. 113 Davenport avenue, second floor, $180 do No Clark street. $35O; do. l21 Day street. s200 do. No. 6 Trumbul street, $500 do No. 320 Orchard street, $500 do No. Second street, $50 do. No. ST Greene street. S240 MERWINS REAL ESTATE OF Chanel street mil
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
FRP PFNT

FOR RENT, sHIG. THE large and pleasantly located Brick Hai, House Martin street, having all convenient M..5L ces spacious lot will be leased from May 1 for of years to an acceptable party eatis- factory terms.
 fe27 If F TROWBRIDGE. 2d.
 TO RENT, 9S4a FROM May 1st, the new Store No. 119 Orange Ef;;IH street, occupied by Mrs Hunter as mil E%lIN nery store Is well adapted the millinery
 E. II. IRowBRIDGE, fe22 tf 79 Long Wharf.
 FOR RENT. ssss-s nice furnished cottage and barn at Savin HSiA Rock to rent for the Second floor, No. $T1. For sa1e-A sea shore house and barn large grounds, at Sav1n Rock. House has 21 rooms in first class order and will be sold cheap. Small safe soda fountain candy jars counters marble top show cases, awning, ice cream tables. A. M. HOLMES, je18tf Room 8, 69 Church Street.
 FOR SALE. {EAa THE Brick Dwelling House 14O Shelton ave- EHiIi nue. The house contains 13 rooms Lot 6Ox145. HHaIN well stocked with fruit has a convenient barn and outbuildings The property will be sold at low price, the owner expects to leave the city. Ap- ply between and D. ID on
 ja30 2n THE PREMISES. .s@ s@
 FOR SALE. I$Ase+ THE Dwelling House No. 10 Wooster street. EHsiH 13 rooms and furnished with modern convent Ei ences, and at present occupied by the subscri- Der. Lot 55 feet front by IA feet deep. Also an Enfire Block Of Brick Houses corner East Chapel and James streets These hou- offer grand investment for capitalist whole block will be sold. Apply to
 B. MANVILLE, either at ja26 If 20 or 70 Wooster Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

\ RICK HOUSE No 1O9 York street, 12 rooms fitted
 3 with all modern Improvements, marble wash bowls and mantles water closets speaking tubes. call bell etc, one of the best houses in the city Will sell terms to accommodate the buyer. Apply o4
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
Lettuce, Spinach, Tomatoes; &c.

ma18
 Norton Street Sewer Assessment. YENO the Honorable Court of Common Council of the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessn ent of Sew and Pavements to whom was referred the appOr- tonment of the cost of a in Norton street among the parties interested therein, respectfully port that they have attended to the duty assigned to them, and recommend the adoption of the acoompa- nyi"g order.
 E3T F9I FRTp1E Board Gf F for sYLVANUs SYLVIA US BUTLER, Sewers and Pavemeuts
 City of New Haven February l3, 1SN2. Ordered-That the sum of one thousand three hundred and six dollars and twenty cents (s1,- S0620 be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting Norton street, from Derby ave nueto Chapel street. being a proportional and req sonabe part of the expense of constructing sewer in said Norton street, the name of each party and the amount of assessment being herein particularly sta- ted, viz:
 Mary DeF. Stoddard, S253 D Charles A. Lindsey, Sl 50 Charles S. Hamilton, s7 90 Thomas G. Sloan, Sl 90 Lucius Rowe, S7 90 Jared B. Flagg, S7 50 George F. Newcomb, 70 % Daniel L. Carpenter, 70 O0 John ". filling, ST 50 William H. Searle, 1I5 UO James A. and William E. Davis, 2Is 75
 $l.3O6 20 Court of Common Council City of New Haven read. accepted order passed and assessments laid. JOHNB ROBERTSON Mayor. Payable March 20 1881.
 A true copy of record.
 Attest: JAMES P. PIGOTT, rns17 3t City Clerk
 Elm Street Sewer Assessment. YENo the Honorable Court of Common Council of the E City of New Haven
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements to whom referred the apportionment of the cost of sewer in Elm street among the parties interested therein, respectfully report that they have attended the duty assigned to them, aBd recommend the adoption of the accom- panying order
 ELIJAH H. FRISB1E for eG Ass ssment of Sewers SYLYANUS BUTLER, and Pavements.
 CITY NEW HAVEN, February 19, 1882. Ordsred-That the sum of one thousand and nine ty-six dollars and fortyone cents sl096,4N, bs an is hereby assessed upon the of property fronting Elm street between Garden and Ken sington streets being proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing a in said Elm street, the names of each party and the amount of assessment being herein particularly stated, viz Franklin A. Curtis, S8' 50 Alexander Tbayer, s4 % Maria Bishop, GG l3 Henry A. Warner, 70 SS Mrs Helen l.. CoWles, 5S 63 Harriet A Warner, 5S 63 Henry A. Warner, B G3 George %. Chat6eld, S7 80 Theodore N. Hotchkss, 364 sS Mary E. Peck, 7S I5 Mary Knowlton, 70 sS
 SI,O96 Al Court of Common Council, City of New Haven read accepted, order passed and assessments laid. Approved March Is, 1882
 JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor. Payable March 20, 1882.
 A true copy of record.
 Attest JAMES P. PIGoTT, mh17 St City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

Ss 4 PLEASANT room in exchange for ulusic A;ih teaching, Spanish and French, with or with
 MUSIC. rnaI7-2ts Journal Cfice.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
TO RENT.
EOR SALE.
Fruit and Vegetable Grounds, On- ly 15 minutes drive from City
 Hall. 12 acres.

E OCATION unsur passed in the county This E 4 property is admirably adapted to the culture of fruits and vegetables of all descriptions. large plat of strawberries were set last year. Blackber- ries, raspberries, &c., in abu dance There are a large variety of apple trees. very choice ali large size $2OO worth of apples were sold from them in lS81 and 40 barrels of cider. Grapes, pears, peaches and plums in abundance. There is good two story house, eight rooms, also two other houses which can be rented good barn, sheds hennery and other outbuildings. beautiful natural grove of about an acre skirts end Of the property making it delightful resort. This property is located on one of the finest leading to and from the city and can purchased for very reasonable price, For particulars call or dress,
 HINMAN's REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 If 63 Chrrch straet
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

1 Sensational Sumors-False Reports Con- corning Robertson and Blatchford. WASHINGTON, March 16.-Two rumors of the day, Robertson's removal and Blatch- ford's rejection, may be put down as un- founded. Anonymous letters have been sent to members and Senators against Blatchford and it is only to allow the authorship to be traced that the nomination has not been con- tirmed. Collector Robertson is busy among his friends in the city, but he denies that he has any fear of his official head. The Presi- dents friends insist that it will not do so soon to open the old wound.
 Mrs Danenhouer, the mother of Lieuten- ant Danenhouer to-day received letter from her son dated Yakatz, Siberia; Decem- Der 30, 1881. It contains nothing new, but mentions that the news that Garfield had been shot on train near Long Branch by Guerett has just reached them.
 Senators Farley and McPherson decline to serve on the Democratic Congressional cam paign committee.
 It is positively asserted that Special Attor- neys Cook and Gibson have retired from the prosecution of the Star Route cases so that George Bliss, of New York, is the attorney, General Brewster's only special assistant now.
 General Meigs expresses his opinion as to the project of raising the dome of the Cap itol fifty feet in order to make room for a library underneath that it would be a dan gerous and fatal enterprise and that the pro portions of the building forbid tearing down and rebuilding any part of the structure.
 Itis positively stated here that application for a writ of habeas corpus will be made in New York, and that Sergeant Mason will be released. A proposition has been made for @ popular subscription to place Mrs Mason and her child beyond want.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
[B. BOOTH, AUCT1oNEER,
<EGrLGHlfG ALE9 k1IyIS5 --.sIJ

tB. BOOTH, AUCT1oNEER.l
 5=zy sz2IL9Gs2z1Ezz SNATURDAY March 18th, commencing at 10 a. m. = Usual variety of line goods, at 98 Crown Street. Hair Cloth Parlor Suit, handsome Black Walnut Chamber Set Painted Chamber Sets, Tables, Chairs, Rockers Bedsteads Walnut Hall Stand, Refrigerator New Feather Bed, Mattresses, Spring Beds Brussels and 1ngrain Carpets, &c &c. mal7-2t
 FOR RENT, t&&4, ROOM WITH POWER, on fourth floor, Quin- NSsI nipiac Building No. 198 Chapel street. Front hE:.A room 35x73 with stedy power. steam heat and freight elevator. HENRY F. ENGLISH, ma17-tf 92 Orange street.
 FOR SALE. afssa2s "A HOUSE on Greenwich Avenue will be sold Hiia for about two-thirds It's worth. Only small EaisN amount required down.
 MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 237 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT, iaH&ss@=2as GOOD HOUSE, Is rooms, all modern EE;iH Improvements; warmed by steam large Aa..N grounds, with fruit; good barn, with city water, of the finest avenues in tie city, will 49 Church Street, room ,, Hoadley Building. mal7-3t* l.. E. COM sTOCf<.
 FOR RENT, 3gSsfa, NO. Al Bradley Street, 12 rooms with mod T.iia ern Improvements. SA.I No. POS Orange Street. 10 rooms, with mod ern Improvements.
 No. 126 High Street, 12 rooms, with modern im- For particulars call on
 ma17-3t* $40 Chapel Street. Bonds and Stocks For Sale. Is shares Naugatuck RR. Stock. IS Mechanics Bank Stock. $2, COG New Haven and Northampton RR. per cent Bonds.
 Bunne1 & Scranton,
 Bankers and Brokers, ma17 aI6 and BIS Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

sS&z, ROOM WITH POWER, on fourth floor, Quin- bssi npiac Building, No. 198 Chapel street. Front EsiN room 35X73, with stedy power, steam heat and freight elevator HENRY F. ENGLISH,
 ma17-tf 92 Orange street,