davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
THE SOUTH.
Florida.

Fun at a Prize Fight-The Fighters Run
 Off While Their Seconds Have It Out.
 TALLAHASSEE, June 9.-Two men named Suvanee and Connor started to fight prize fight at Holmes Mills in this State, and while pounding each other their seconds, Joel Win gate and George Ponce. quarrelled aud fell upon each other. Wingate was armed with ceiving perhaps mortal wounds. While the seconds were fighting the principals ran away.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
Walnut Leaf Hair RestOrar,

It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and as it's name indi- cates. is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural color, and produce new growth whore it 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 a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for 1t. Each bottle is warranted. Chag. E Orittenton, New York, and Gee .. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- ton wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
Illinois.

Garland Denies the Impeachment.
 SPRINGFIELD, June 9.-A. M. Garland, of this city, one of the nominees of the tariff commission, was interviewed to-day in ref erence to the charges made in Washington that he and Hayes, also of the commission, were both salaried officers of a protective high tariff association. He said 'There is not the shadow of foundation for the in now president of the National Wool Growers association and have been since 1878. In most instances when travelling in that capac- ity have paid my own expenses, the organ ization during my incumbency having con- fined it's expenditures almost entirely to the necessary outlay of the secretary's office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
PENNSYLVANIA.
ADeterm1ned Lot of Strikers.

P1TTsBURG, June 9.-The miners at Don aid, eight miles from this place on the Pitts burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad, have erected canvas tents and will camp out if it takes all summer. A mass meeting has been called by l.. R. Jones, president of the Min ers' association, for Tuesday, and at the close of the exercises they will pitch tents and go into camp immediately. All of the Pan Handle strikers will be included, excepting the relief committees of the several pits which will remain out to take care of the families at the mines. The number of pits i n operation have not been increased for sev- eral daysand there has been no fresh impor- tation of foreign labor with the exception of few Hungarian miners who arrived at Pat terson slope Thursday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

Houses and Lots For Sale or Exchange. Ss4A A House and Barn with few acres of HsiiH land we'll stocked with choice fruit berries, #iil etc. in 8 good neighborhood Will be sold on easy terms would exchange for good house more central and pay a differ ence.
 Also Two-Famtfy House in good order. Will be sold at bargain the owner would like to go Vest
 FOR RENT, Desk room in good furnished ofice An Attor- ney or Insurance Man preferred. Money to loan in amounts to suit at and per cent.
 4e Church Street, Room Hoadley Building ielO LIZ COMsTOCR.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
LOST.

A GOLD LOCKET, in coming from Davenport "A avenue down to Wooster street Friday evening. It is valued keepsake The finder i'll be suita- bly, rewarded by leaving it at F. P. Pfeghar shop,
 ieIo lts S8h GROWN STR EFT.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
TO RENT FURNISHED

ksAs FOR a term of years, E8a5ttH THE GALE R RESIDENCE, @iW on Prospec Hill. Most complete in every de- tail and elegantly furnished. Situated high ground, commanding fine view. In every respect delightful home.
 MILLS S MARSDEN, Att'ys, a4tf 30S Chapel Street, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
THE SEA VIEW,

\ The house fronts directly on Long EI7I ss Island Sound. Fine marine view, ex- iTSf cellent bathing, beautiful drives Guests ss this hotel are Rsver troubled by those pests
 of most seaside resorts, mosIuitoes The house has been thoroughly renovated, new eMrpstn EArI CT BRos superior spring bed through house HorSs cars run by both New Haven depot and Steam Oct lst, 1882
 ap27 sm W. s. BIGELow, Pron
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

In connection with the convention young mems meeting will be held at 8 o'clock on Sunday afternoon at Skiff's Opera House.
 The open air meeting at the State House steps at o'clock tomorrow evening will be led by H. J. Mccoy, of San Francisco, and will be addressed by several secretaries.
 At the Atheneum tomorrow evening at 7:30 there will be Y. M. c. A. meeting and addresses by Dr. L. w. Munhal of Indian apolis, W. c. Douglass of St. Louis. and M. R Deming of Boston. Mir and Mrs. H. F. Williams, of Cincinnati, will sing. The pub lie are cordially invited
 A public meeting will be held at the North church to morrow evening at 7.30, presided over by G. A. Taggart, of Pittsburg, and ad- dressed by G. NJ. Sayford of Newton. Mass, w. NJ Cats of Glasgow, Scotland, and
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

About o'clock this morning twenty resolute me@ broke into the jail, and with great diff culty broke open his cell and seized him. The lynchers carried him to the railroad track, rested ladder against telegraph pole, looped one end of rope around his neck, and throwing it over a round of the ladder hoisted away. He was dead in few moments. Tribbetts, who was only seven teen years old, made full confession last night
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

Prince in hours, 59 minutes, 15 seconds, the best time on record, the previous time be- ing 3 hours, 12 seconds. Rollinson's time was hours, 3 minutes, 12 seconds. Morgan dropped after 19 miles, laps and George Harrison after the 37th mile. Thomas Har- rison, who was given a mile start, completed 49 miles in hours, 9 minutes, 5 seconds
 There were five thousand people in attend
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
(Firm of Carter & Churchill.1 " u
Gained 70 Pounds

Hoops SARsArARiLLAis is sold by all drug gists, Price s1 per bottle; six for s5. Pre- pared by c. I. HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, June 9.-sailed the silesia for Ham, burg. Arrived, the Plantyn from Antwerp, the Main from Bremen the Adriatic Liverpool the Frisia from Hamburg.
 Baltimore-Arrivedt the Phceincian from Liverpool. Sailed, the Hermann for Bremen.
 Hamburg-Arrived, the Albanga from New York. Antwerp-Arrived, the Nederland from New York. Queenstown - Sailed, the Germanic for New York.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Bothnia and Italy from York the Quebec from Montreal.
 South mpton-Arrived, the Brauns schweig from Baltimore for Bremen.
 London-sailed cthe 9th), the Greece for New York. Glasgow-Sailed the State of Florida and the Cir cassian for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

LASELL SEMINARY hoston aaSantss ssfs sitn delightful suburban home Special care of health, manners and morals of growing girls. Good board
 Teaches cooking and light household arts To secure place apply early. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
Georgia.

Ben HfIl the Ghost of His Former Self
 ATLANTA, June 9.-Senator Ben Hill to day reached this city on his return from Hot Springs Union depot was crowded with citizens to bid him welcome, but when he appeared he was so emaciated, enfeebled and such wreck of his former self that the crowd became subdued at the sight and stood with uncovered heads and silent as he made his way to his carriage and was driven home The people here have no hopes of the Sena tors recOverV
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
THE PACIFIC COAST,
California.
News From the CelestiaIs,

News From the Celestials.
 SAN FRANCISCO June 9.-Advices by the steamer Coptic from Hong Kong and Yoko- hama to May 20 have been received. The Japan Gazette says trade is in a deplorable condition, but hopes of new crop of tea are heing revived.
 The census returns complete give the pop ulation of Japan at IS, 423,27 males, IT ,935, r 72O females
 Fires in Inaba and Yechigo destroyed 16O houses in the former place, 32l houses, six temples and one school house in the latter place.
 A fire at Tokio May burned 42S houses and seriously damaged twenty-nine.
 Disastrous forest fires are reported to have taken place in Ikulo Tajina
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
EGYPT.
DerVfsh Pasha's Mission at 0.

DerVfsh Pasha's Mission at Cairo.
 CAIRO, June 9.-Dervish Pasha gave cold reception to the rebel ministers who called on him to-day. He expressed the conviction of being able to restore Egypt to her normal state and said he was ready to assume com- mand of the army or the war portfolio at any moment the Khedive wished him to do SO.
 The Khedive is urged to remove to Alexan- dria to prevent the peril to his life if D CT. wish Pasha should repudiate Arabl Rey.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

FUN KNENIe s4sAA4a THE HOUSE on the corner of Orange and ksH5siiH Audubon streets known as the Blake home HalY stead House has all the modern improve lents and is in one of the best neighborhoods. To he right party it will be rented low.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, rny13 237 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
NEW DOMINION.
Wallace Ross at Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, June Civilian Ross, the cele- brated New Brunswick oarsman, accompan arrived here to night and has with him two cedar boats of Boston make. He goes into training at once for his race with Hanlan July 3d. A large crowd was at the station and cheered Ross enthusiastically as he alighted The reception committee escorted him to his private quarttes in carriages.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
Missouri.
Am Incident of the BusineRs.

Am Incident of the Business
 NORTHWEST CITY, June 9.-Last evening Mcbride, circus performer, was killed and all the other employees of Browns circus were arrested at Rio Tous for resistance to a deputy sheriff executing the order of the Mayor to collect fees or move the show out side of the town limits.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
TrOtters Lowering their Recor,

Trotters Lowering their Record.
 BOSTON, June 9.-The second week of the New England circuit, Eclosed at Mystic Park this afternoon, has been remarkable for record lowering. Every horse, with two excep- tions, winning heat during the meeting lowered his previous record, as will be seen hy the following tahle.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

STREETFR-In this city, June 8, at 39 Charles street Mary, wife of H. P. Streeter, aged 34 years. Funeral will take place sunday afternoon at o'clock from her late residence. 45 Charles street. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. THOMPSON-In this city, June 8, Margaret s. Alp dyke. wife of John A. Thompson, aged 50 years and 9 months.
 Friends invited to attend the funeral from her late residence 53 Kimberly avenue Sunday, June II. at 13n o'clock
 Bridgeport papers please copy. BETTS-In this city, June 9, suddenly, Caroline@A, widow of the late Hon. Samuel R. Betts of New York city, aged S4 years. Funeral will be held at her late residence 9 Whitney avenue, on Monday, June 12, at 10 g. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court, l
EUROPE ~!

Cooks Grand Excursions leave New York
 April 27th June eth and July 1st 1892 Full partcu- lars in special sent free application. Passage tickets by all Atlantic stea s. Special facilities for securing gOOd berths. Tour tst tickets for individual travellers in Europe, by all routes, at reduced rates. Cooks ExcUrsfOmfst, with Maps, by mail 100, THOS. COOK & SON, 261 Broadway, NY. 7I Church Street, New Haven, Conn. Q. A. BARATTONI, Manager. fe2 aod4m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. Getting in Evidence As to Contracts for Star
 Routes. Guiteau Angry with Reed. A Stormy Interview with His
 Counsel. HIS ONLY HOPE IN ARTHUR.
HIS ONLY HOPE IN ARTHUR.
Urging Reed to Appeal for
 Pardon.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Star Route Cases-A Point Scored by
 the Defense-AttOrney General Mac
 Veagh's Testimony Ruled Out-The As
 sassin Quarrels With Lawyer Reed-
 Urging Him to Appeal to President
 Arthur-Other Matters.
 WASHINGTON, June 9.--To day ex-Attorney General MaeVeagh was placed upon the stand and testified to the admissions of Rer- dell that conspiracy existed. The defense objected, Colonel Ingersou arguing that be- fore the confession of conspirator could be received, the conspiracy must be established Judge Wylie sustained Colenel Ingersoll's ob- jection, and MT. MacVeagh was discharged Mir. Kerr proposed to submit in evidence all the contracts in question, and Ingersoll's ob- jection to this was overruIed The contracts were then read as presented and this took the time of the remainder of the session.
 In case involving the validity of section seven of the act of July 23d, 1866, Secretary Teller holds that the section is in force, 1t not having been repealed. This will form pre- cedent in several cases now pending and off, set their decisions.
 Guiteau tells Reed that there is no use of trying anything else but the President, but Reed has determined on another move which he will make tomorrow or on Monday. He secured GHiteau's signature for the purpose to-day. MT. Reed has received an anony- nous letter advising him that it was time to let up'' on the assassin and closing in the following words with terrific underscoring: ''Unless you come to halt quite soon in the matter you may feel assured that your days are numbered. This is no idle threat but means just what is said, so beware beware word to the wise is sufficient" This is one of many such, but no attention is paid to them.
 The Cabinet meeting to day was confined to discussion of the Utah commission and the filling of the vacancy on the tariff con- mission. No decision was reached on either point.
 It is learned to-night that Reeds interview with Guiteau at thu jail was a stormy one. Guiteau was very much excited. He shook his fist in Reeds face and told him to go to Arthur and demand 8 communication of his sentence and he would not dare refuse After Reed left it was some time before Guiteau could be quieted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
Michigan.

Death from IDhaiIng Slab Pie.
 MENoAENEE, June 9 9.--Robert Stephenson, the largest saw-mill owner of Michigan, died here last night from the effects of in- haling the fumes of slab pie, suddenly blown into his face by change of wind.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
Nifty Ns,Is Rtcvcle Raea

BOSTON, June 9.-The fifty mile bicycle race at the Casino tonight between John s, Prince champior of America, Fred S. Rollin, sop, w. J. Morgan, Thomas Harrison and George Harrison, for $25O, was won by
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
A Chttd,s EataI Mistake

HoLYoKE, June 9.-George l.. Prouty ,aged five, climbed to the top of bureau and swallowed several quarter grains of mor- phine pills that he found there. He went to sleep and could not be aroused and died soon after
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
THE WEST.
Minnesota.

Lynch Law fora Boy Murderer.
 PERHAM, June 9.-John Tribbetts, a boy who murdered Washington and Fehrbaoh few days since, was brought hera yesterday and examined before Justice Rothpletz
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
TO RENT

#As 29 Auburn street, second foor rooms, Es,iH $9 O0; first floor No 12 Newhall street, near MiW Winchester's gun shop SIP co: No. 10 New hall street. second hoor $500 second floor English street. Cedar Hil for small family, $500; second floor, Clinton avenue. 5000.
 FOR SALE-House and barn on Auburn street, near Oak street, $5n0 cash and balance mortgage house on East street, Or md in good repair, rooms city water, with sewer, price S1 500 $500 cash and balance to suit the purchaser Parties wishing purchase lots for manufacturing purposes would do well to call on
 A. M HOLMES,
 69 Church Street. Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
EVENING SESSION,

At 7:45, after devotional exercises led by J. T. Copeland, of Winnipeg, Mir. J. McCon- oghy, general secretary of Harlem, N. '. was called to preside. That gentleman then briefly introduced Mr. Oates, general secre- tary of the Glasgow, Scotland, association, who spoke as follows: ''The Glasgow United Young Mems Christian association was instituted in 1924, and has amembership of 7,14S. The work is different from that carried on in the United States. Great stress is laid upon Bible study. and there are 174 meetings held every Sabbath for the study of the scriptures. This phase of the work is not only interesting but very helpful to our young men, and result 216 are at pres ent studying for the ministry or mission field. After Mir. Moody left us eight years ago $150, 900 was raised and spent in putting up handsome building in one of the leading streets of the city,
 Last year seventy educational classes were opened and attended by 1900 pupils. In addition to all this there are reading rooms, libraries, lectures, etc.
 There is much yet to learn, and we are in debted to our American friends for many suggestions, and whatever is good the old country will try to copy.
 The whole audience then rose spontaneous ly and sang "All hail the power of Jesus name" paper op how to secure the CO., operation of college graduates in the work of our associations was read by MT. c. K. Ober, formerly of Williams, now assistant secretary at New York city. Mir. Ober's paper was full of suggestions how to interest college men. One was for the corresponding secretary of the college association to notify the general secretary at the city where the college men go then for the general secre- tary to interest him. Another was for the international committee to issue 8 college ticket similar to the commercial travellers ticket this ticket when countersigned by the college association to admit to all the privileges of any association in the interna- tional association throughout the Canadas and United States, this ticket to serve also as letter of introduction to any association.
 The subject was thoroughly discussed by Messrs. Morse, Yale, Waterbury of Rochester University, Boomer of Yale, Ober of Will Hams College, Secretary Wishard of Prince ton, Hardy of Williams, Thompson of Will Hams and many others.
 Delegates from Williams reported the en- tire graduating class with three exceptions unit for the cause. This news was enthu- siastically received and the conference united in singing "Praise God from whom all bless ings flow" Plans to interest medical, law and commercial students were considered Closed with music and prayer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
A Murderer On HIS Travels.

ROCHESTER, June 9.-Last night James Thomas, proprietor of saw mill at Hunt Hollow in the town of Naples, was struck on the head by heavy stone and killed by ono of his employees named Abram Covert. This murder was the result of quarrel. Later and about midnight Covert broke into the house of William Allen, in the town of Rich mond, three miles from the scene of the mur- der, and stabbed the latter's son, John Allen, though not fatally. Covert was captured to- day and lodged in jail at Canandaigua
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
9Okls.
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL.

Fifth-Avenue and Fiftieth-Streef,
 Opposite CAthedrall
 NEW-YORK.
 WETHERBEE S FULLER. Proprfstors. Strangers will here find excellent Acoommodations As reduced prices during the summer months-
 A This new and elegant house is very FIL @centrally located for the reception of tnT#f@ @guest8, either permanent tr2nstent It Is IEMaa @charmingly situated being a central point ~-@=2@smidst the most fashionable residences, churches, &c., &c-; near the Grand Central Depot within three minutes walk of the elevated roAda hadison-svenue cars, The ventilation. heatiBa and plumbing arranged on the most approved Princi- pies. The hotsl is conducted the European plAn patronize by the best families of Europe and Aerf G. Niah restaurant of unsurpassed a1cellence and ct reasonable charges my2T wAS6m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

HoUsE-Inrnediately af the reading of the jour nal the House wen* iL to Commi tee of the Whole on the legislative executive and judicial appropriation b1ll all general debate being limited to hour and half.
 MT. Joyce, of Vermont confined his remarks to a consideration of the pension policy of the govern ment, advocating the system of psnsionng those wh were 'isabled in the m itary and naval service of the Unit States, and opposing proposition to repeal the arrears of pensions act. Pensions cred obligations which the government could not af ford to repudate and it the duty of Congress to honor those obligations matter what the cost He be frightened at the croaking that it would bring the coun'ry to bankruptcy to pay the poor | maimed soldiers what was homes ly dus them. He asserted that the statements in regard to pension frauds were grossly exaggerated, and that but very small per cent of the whole would on examination l be found to be fraudulent.
 1 Mr. Atkins, of Tennessee a member of the Com mittee on Appropriations, spoie explanation of the provisions Of he pending bill which aggregated
 in appropri ations the sum of Sl9 727 OOO This was $2 726 9O0 larger than the amount appropriated for l the same purpose the current year but it was say that large part of that increase was due to fact that the pending bill provided for an in creased clerical force in the Pension bureau the supposition tn t Congress would appropriate s1o0 uU0 OO0 for the payment of pensions the next I cal year This seemed to him like putting the cart been better for the Committee Appropriations to have first brought in the peusion appropriation bill for consideration. He had disposition to deny pensioners their rights their caims but he argued (without intenong to reflect upon the Commissioner of F. nsions) that there much fraud existing in doubt that ten per cent of all the pensions were frau >uent. Passing to consideration f the ad- I cised the practice that had grown up of oloying larger number of clerks than appropriated for, and ing them from sppropria ions which had been made for other specific purposes. There were $40 employees in the various departments who were paid out of the contingent funds of the army and navy, and from specific appropriations. This in plain violation Of the laws as placed upon the statute books law prohibiting political assessments and charged the | Republican party with lodging it by placing the | matter in the hands of Congressional committee which did not fall within the provision of the stat l ut
 The house spent the entire day in consideration of l the bill, getting over about one half of the bi1
 At 4:30 p recess was taken until TAO D. the evening session being for the consideration of pen sion bills.
 | At the evening session twenty-two pension bills were passed, and at lU3O the House adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
sTRAyED OR STOLEN
FOR SALE.

STEAMED OR STOLEN SSSSsS FROM premses No. 39 Whaey avenue, zaS%NA Black Hound Pup with live' and white markings. Suitable reward for immediate return to above address. je9 2t
 FOR SALE.
 nRUG STORE doing good Isiness, located in D the center of the manufacturing business of the city Stock and fixtures sold low for cash ap- proved security. Call at HINMAN'S AGENCY, je9 Ct 63 Church Street.
 District of New Haven Probate Court,(
 June 8th, 1882. UPSTATE of HENRY W. A THONY, late of Nc FL Haven, in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly atested within said time will be debarred recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate requested to make imne- diate payment to JAMES GARDNER CLARK, 8l Church Street, je9 3d1w Administrator with the will annexed.