davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
Furnitur8,CarpetS,
Etc

Black Walnut and Paint ed Chamber Sets, PsarlOr
 Suits, Extension Tables,
 WardrObes, Bookcases. Pickard Beds, Bedsteads, Desks, Easy Chairs, LOuR-
 ges, Mirrors. Etageres, SidebOards,L Lace and Heavy Curtains, Hair and other
 Mattresses, Feather. H'ii- No WIS, &c.,, all at special baH'- gains at ENSMO's Auction Rooms, A5O and 45z State stre ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, May 9-sailed, the Arizona for Liver pool Arrived, the City of Montreal from Liverpool the Main from Bremen, the Otranto from Hull.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Egypt and City of Rich mond from New York
 Antwerp-Saed, the Mcfarland for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10

< SITUATION to do general housexork in r / A vste family; good references Inquire at
 my9 2ts 5s DEWITT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. THD DUBLIN TRAGEDY. UnayaiIing Efforts to Trace
 the Murderers. MEN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. A New Secretary to Succeed Cavendish. A DRAMATIC SCENE IN BOSTON. The Orange and Green Clasp-
 ing Hands.
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

The Murders i'm Phoentx Park--Funeral Efonors to the Vfct1ms-The Efforts to Capture the Murderers-Seyeral Men Ar- rested on SusPfcion-A Big Reward Of fered by the Government-A New secre- tary AppOfnted-HisA Appointment Sntfe- factory to the Irish Party.
 LONDON, May 9.-The excitement through out England and Ireland over the shocking assassinations of Lord Cavendish aud Under Secretary Burke continues unabated. At Dublin variety of rumors prevail, but as yet no substantial clew to the perpetrators of the deed has been obtained. A man named
 Charles Moore arrested at Maynooth last evening on suspicion of being concerned in
 the murder, it being thought that his appear ance tallied with the description of one of the murderers, but he was discharged this evening, the authorities being satisfied that he is innocent of the crime. They found that
 much of his story told at the inquest was true, and there being no reliable evidence against him he was liberated. All the papers in Dublin appear in mourning and the feeling
 of grief is profound.
 The remains of Lord Frederick Cavendish were conveyed on gun carriage from the viceregal lodge, at Dublin, to the North wall wharf last evening and placed on board an
 ordinary steamer for transportation to Eng
 land detachment of dragoons accompa | nied the remains to the wharf as an escort, 1 and all along the route the procession was re- ceived with evidences of sympathy by i'm
 mense crowds. The remains reached Chats
 worth, the family seat, today and were re-
 ceived amid general mourning. The funeral of Under Secretary Burke took place this afternoon, the remains being inferred in Glasnevin cemetery in the suburbs of Dublin. The arrests thus far include Cloonan, the supposed car driver, taken at Tuam, and Harris, alias Pierce, taken at Tpperary. All of the cars were paraded to day at Dub lin, but there was no identification of the one
 used by the murderers in making. their es-
 cape The river Lifey was dragged to-day
 with the hope of finding some olsw to the
 murderers, but there was no result.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
Murder and SuicIde-A Sea Captains
 Shocking Crime.

Murder and SuicIde-A Sea Captains
 Shocking Crime.
 NEW YORK, May 9.-A shocking murder and suicide was reported at the police cen tral office late this evening, About two weeks ago Frank B. Ames, aged fifty years, captain of the ship L.J. Morse, and his wife Mary L., aged forty-fve both of Bangor, Maine, hired apartments in Mrs. Ellen Heights boarding house, 3O7 West Fourteenth staeet. Both husband and wife appeared very happy and nothing was noticed in Ames' manner until last evening when he was noticed walking rapidly up and down the parlor floor apparently in a very ex- cited condition. He returned to the room shortly after, and this was the last seen of him alive This.evening Lewellyn J. Morse, the deceased's brother-in-law arrived in this city from Maine and went to the Ames' resi- dence for the purpose of seeing him on 8 matter of business. On going to his room receiving any answer to his repeated knocks the door was finally burst open. Ames was found dead with & pistol shot wound behind the right ear. Mrs. Ames was found dead in bed with pistol shot wound on the right side of her head. She had apparently been killed while asleep. The pistol with which Ames had committed the deed lay by his side No cause is as yet known why he should have committed the deed. It is SUD- posed it was done while under temporary mental alteration. As far as can be learned they lived happily together and were well to- do, Ames owning one-half interest in the vessel which he commanded. They leave three children, boy and two girls
 
 NEW YORK, May 9.-A sad story of the de. moralization in the family of MT. Scoville, Guiteau's brother-in-law and late counsel, is made public to-day. It seems that Mrs. Sco- vile has been in New York since April 27, and has twice lectured, attempted to lee ture, to small audiences. Her brother, John w. Guiteau, was with her. MT. Scoville has presented petition to Judge Donohue, set tiug forth that his wife is detained from home by her brother, John w. Guiteau, whc is using her for purposes of gain and notori ety that since the trial of her brother Charles she has shown strong evidence oi mental Arrangement, and asking that she be given up to him. Judge Donohue granted 6 writ of habeas corpus. MT. Scoville says his wife is insane on the subject of obtaining re I lief for her brother in prison and that hel brother John is taking advantage of her state of mind for his own purposes. John W | Guiteau denies that he has detained he1 against her will, or that she is insane Ht says Scoville himself is crazy and is trying | to destroy the Guiteau family, his own wifi, included. He charges Scoville with trying t, | perseeute her and lock her up in an asylum | CHICAGO, May 9.--Mrs. Frances M. Scovill arrived here this evening from New York The Chamber Of Commerce Banquet.
 NEW WORK, May 9.-The one hundre
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
NEW ENGLAND.
Connecticut.
1 Strike at RockViIl

Strike at Rockville. ROCKVILLE, May 9.-The four hundred
 employees at Whites gingham mill are on
 strike for increased pay. The mill is closed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10

" AIN I6Ds ID OYS-5O0 live boys wsn.ed to sell pictures ED school boys can make good wages, between and after school hours. Apply at once At myIO IT. Z22 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
GIadstone's Thanks for Sympathy.

GIadstone's Thanks for Sympathy.
 LONDON, May 9.-Gladstone has sent cir cular to the press in which he thanks the senders for telegrams and letters received from all parts of the kingdom, and especially from Ireland, expressive of horror and in- dignation at the crime
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
List of Unclaimed Letters

Remaining in the New Haven postofhce, New Haven county, State of Connecticut, advertised Wednes- day, May 10, 1882:
 LADIES' LIST. B-Miss NJ L. Bates. D-Hattie Drinkwine. L-Helen Lndsley. R-Jenuie Rice. S-Sarah K. Smith.
 COMPLIMENTS LIST. A-Charles Anderson. C-Danisl Carl. D-Mor sieur O. Demers; Raoul Dubrene H-Theo. Hagsmon, Thomas Hayes W. A. Hebert, Chas " Holmes. K-John Ksuntz. M-Eli H. Manchester. Chas. Mayberry. S-John R. Sabins, Vim. Sharon, H. D. Symonds-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
dHmfs.


 DoYs. ROBERT MORGAN. T B my1OH 9 Center Street WANTED, A RESPECTABLE girl for general housevcrk my10 It. 259 CHURCH STREET. | WANTED, l A GOOD competent to deliver Weiss Beer | Es route; Ger an preferred Apply st 729 State my1o1t. MRS F. KUTsoHER- WANTED, DY AN experien- ed and very efficient girl sit1a- D tion cook, or do cooking, wsshIng snd iron stands thoroughly her business, and can take i1l charge of the work needed caI ss ,,,-- 0-yvv1 nylO It. S3E OhA OhANok sIheEI. WANTED, THE Hospital, sober, reliable to sssist A in the Of the sick, and make himself seIer- ally useful also boy to work in the kitecsa- AP- piS mviSst vi Vse'e u 'N' sUPERISTEsDEST.
 WANTED, A ACTIVE well educated lady in our sales de- A pArtmeat to solicit orders caI 4ftsr 4T 2, my1O1t. 29s Chapel Street.
 WANTED, ID oYs-5OO live boys wsn'ed to sell pictures: II school boys can make good wages, between and Al @yio ISg HSIt'- Its HOiS' '' " 253 STATE STREET. - WANTED, IN QUE shipping Ofios' boy IT er T E zs7rT Gld
 WANTED, CIVILIZATIONS by two respectable siris-one 70 do ;l myi0 1t" 2s DAY STREET.
 WANTED, SITUATION by competent girl to cook, wash "A and iron in private family; city references my Pmpyi6it. 422 CONGRESS AvK8UE-
 WANTED, A SITUATION by respectable girl to dO & general A h9gsewOrk; can give good reieTepse aS sTREET FT
 WANTED, A vate family; is a good washer and ironer; good city Eefer.noe Can be seen @ for tw9 a4ys s1 srpyr
 WANTED. SITUATION to do general housework in pri- yste family; good references I1quirs l7S1 ss
 WANTED, < > '' GEO F. MINER, my9 St. Milford. Ct
 WANTED,
 Saie of TsoIass |ihn sewing Iaehf1e to the fight party salary will be paid Address stating eIperi- nyss St this office.
  {, SITUATION by young man, an American, who 3 has had much experience with horses. with gentleman coachman, and 10 make hfdcseh generally useful Apply G. P. THRAsHER, Sea mems Bethel or c. B. WILLIS. my9 2t' 325 Chapel Street.
 WANTED, GIRL THAT thorouehly understands plain A housekeeping; must be neat and tidy; none other need apply Call between m and P n-, mys6t Corner Ess. Chapel
 WANTED, A SITUATION by young girl AS housemaid- Late "A ly from the old country; can give good refer ences. Inquire at my9 2t. 2s2 YORK STREET,
 WANTED, TWO stitchers on fine carriage work
 CoNDELI, MAsTIN k BUTLER CO, m6 4t Plsinville, Conn
 WANTED, GSHIRT MAKERS. Machine Operators, Button Hole E1 Makers and Hand Sewers; also button-boles to send out of the factory to hrstclaas hands steady
 ELM CITY SHIRT COMPANY, ap13 If Cor. State and Court Strests
 WANTED TENO BUY, lot of Second hand Furniture and Car U pets. Highest cash price paid Orders oy mall promptly attended to, Ht - jA17 S CHURCH sIhEET. EMPLOYMENTO OFFICE. ELF of different nAtfonalittes be supplied to {H private families. boarding houses, hotels and restaurants. The proprietor of this establishment pays great attention the choice of girls and voosn before sending them to fill situations Calls from the
 MRS. T. MULII6AS, my2 1s4K St. John, bet Artisan and Olive sts |
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10

HoUsE.-The House after spending the entire day the bill increasing the powers and duties of the Agricultural department and defeating all the rial amendments offered adjourned at 5:45 D.
 the bill is to be taken tomorrow morn iDo
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
ATTCTTONl

AUCTION Large sale on Friday ERR aOrning sat 40 E-2 o'clock
 of a general assortment of Household Goods, and
 about IOO Carpets. Attend
 ahis sale if yOsl want good
 Carpets cheap.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10

FSNWO LADIES with some experience to canvass fol s sale of frst-class Sewing Machine; to the -igh ence "CANYASSER."
 mysst this office
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
The Court Record.

Superior Court Criminal Side Judge
 Granger.
 This court came in yesterday morning at reported, was resumed.
 Superior Court-CIvu Side Judge Hitch
 This court resumed it's session yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The following divorces were granted
 John M. Bookstaver, of Branford, from Emma Bookstaver of Montgomery, N. J. William H. Burnham of Bethany, from Mary Ann Burnham of New Haven, the custody of two minor children being given to the pet- tioner Mary B. Mix of Cheshire, from Fred erick J. Mix of Prospect. All on the ground of desertion.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Court of Common PIeas-JUdge Torrance.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 In the case of Lanfair vs. White the court has found issue for the plaintiff in all except fraud issue. The plaintiff gets $s669
 Yesterday afternoon the case of Xavia Ol- land ys Jacob Hass was on trial The plain tiff sues to recover $1OO on note, $500 on a mortgage, which it is alleged sold to the defendant, and $500 for a saloon property. Both parties are from Meriden.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
 City Court-CriminaI Side-Judge she1- den. Edmund Schmidt, attempt to commit ar son, discharged Fredericka Kehrle, injury to property, continued to May 12 Andrew Galligan, breach of peace, $3 fine and $7.37 costs John Cronan, breach of peace, s fine and $737 costs; James McEvoy, breach | of peace bond called; Patrick Whalen breach of peace continued to May 10; Mich ael Welch, ball playing on Sunday, continued to May H. William Noonan, breach of peace, continued to May 10; Michael Forel- 10, lascivious carriage, $7 fine, $7.18 costs Louis Forello, lascivious carriage, $7 fine, $7.18 costs; Ann Phillips, ,lascivious carriage, l $7 fine, $7.13 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10

SHIRT MAKERS. Machine Operators. Button Hole EO Makers and Hand Sewers; also button-boles to send of the factory to hrstclass hands; steady
 ELM CITY SHIRT COMPANY, fntna arndG Gc.-rfS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10

The Chamber Of Commerce Banquet.
 NEW WORK, May 9.-The one hundred and fourteenth anniversary banquet of the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
WANTED,

TWO stitehers on fine carriage work I Apply to
 CONDELI, MAsTIN k BUTLER CO, me At Plafnville, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
WANTED.

A SITUATION by young girl AS housemaid, late "A ly from the old country; can give good refer ences- Inquire at
 YORK ETREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10

Improved Roller Skates. XNTE warrant our Skates to be the best low price w 4-wheeI Roller Skate in the market Our Skates Solid Steel Axle Trucks. Most other makes have castiron Trucks. Price per pair, on One Dollar AT TNORTHROP'S,
 46S State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10

FOR RENT,
 fsSfTSs FIVE ROOMS on second floor of house No. 39 sH;H Whalley avenue adults preferred; references E&I given and required; price S16 per month. Also three Rooms first floor ln wing of of same house. Inquire on the premises opposite the Rink. my3 If
 FOR SALE, JS#4A THE HOUSE No. 157 Meadow street, contain NiaiH ing all modern Improvements; house in first MaI class order, fresco painted walls etc., etc.; the place is for sale at low price, and only small amount required down; the balance can remain on mortg ge; possession at any time.
 Apply to J. SONNENBERG, Broker, my3 238 Chapel Street.
 TO RENT,
 {Ss1 THE House No. Is Gill street., contains nine EH rooms. good cellar and garrett water, gas, bath EaH ing tub and water cl eet and gc cd garden. Three ooms in Hellers block gas, water and wa ter closet Will be reLted for S10O year. The basement of Heller's block, which is 18 feet wide, 60 feet long suitable for light manufacturing One furnished front room at 98 Olive street, suta- ble for gentleman. Apply to -
 JACOB HELLER,
 Room l, Yale Bank Building, m1tf 9S Olive street.
 KS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
NTED
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

rENO BUY lot of Second hand Furniture and Car | pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mall promptly attended to, at "
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10
FOR, RENT

J1A4 ONE suite of rooms. and single room, vel 5SS;a furnished hot and cold water, and all other MI.U modern conveniences. Inquire at
 a2l If III GROWN STREET COT. HIGH.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10

hRSA FEW gentlemen can be scoomr1odnted N,s with nrst-5lAss Board and pleasant Roona vita &IV modern improvements; locality second to ncns in the city; terms moderate Apply At
 apl7 Inn M @o0~TER pLACE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10

EMPLOYMENTO OFFICE.
 HELP of different nAtionalities be supplied to { private families, boarding houses, hotels and restaurants. The proprietor of this establishment pays great attention in the choice of girls and To9sn before sending them fill situations Gals from the country at any distance, are promptly attended to-
 MRS. T. MCILI6AS. mvl 1elL< St John bet Artissn and Olive Sts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-18
JOURNALISTS AFLOAT.
And VOyaging Among the Flood
Sufferers.

Our city was full of food hunting
newspaper men yesterday, but they
have quit the town to day, every indi-
vidual having slid out In various di.
rections in search Of fresh game, or
news.
The trio of Globe-Denocrat people
resumed their voyage at an early hour
this morning, on board of the tug a.
b. Stafford. They proceed to Vicks-
burg, stoppiag at various points on
the way, and will doubtless continue
their trip on to New Orleans. Anoth.
er attache of the same paper, Mr..
Stevens, is now up the Yazoo, doing
pen pictures Of the submerged districts
in that rich valley.
A gentleman named David A. Cur
tis, of the New York Herald staff, is
among our visitors, but went over to
Marion on the Overton to-day to catch
a glimpse of the situation in Critten-
den from the deck of ferryboat. He
returns this evening, and contemplates
an excursion to Helena tomorrow
by the Dean Adams. After
that he goes to Little Rock
and thence down the Arkansaw
river to gather notes, write dispatches
and letters, etc. By those who have
met him, Mr.. Curtis is pronounced a
scholarly gentleman of broad culture
and brilliant attainments He has
been popular lecturer and is most
excellent writer. The great paper he
represents has been devoting large
space to the food subject for some
time past, and the gentleman men.
toned is contributing literally toward
keeping the public informed through
the Herald.
All OF the persons mentioned above
together with MIR. Barinds, were copi
ously wined and sumptuously dined OF
board OF the steamer James w. Gaff
by Captain Robert W. Wise, yester
day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-18
MIR. sHIPHERD
Has II Convenient Attack Of Ma
Iariai Fever.

WASHINGTON, March 18. - The
House Committee on Foreign Affairs
met this morning for the purpose of
continuing the examination Of Ship
herd, relative to the Chill. Peruvian
correspondence. Chairman Williams
read the following letter from Mr..
Shipherd
RICHMOND HILL, l.. l., March II.
Sir: All copies of correspond
ence called for by the committee
were finished and packed last even.
ing, aud my tickets purchased for the
limited express this morning. | re-
greet to say, however, that as soon as |
left my office was prostrated by a
very acute attack Of malarial fever.
| shall rejoin the committee Here
members of the committee indulged
in hearty laugh the moment my
physician will allow me to do so, and
my present hopo is that | may be able
to appear Tuesday morning. At
present | am barely able to dictate this
note.
Il am, sir, your obedient servant,
y. r. SHIPHERD.
By A. s. L."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-18


ONE of the high tax organs ex.
presses the utmost readiness to have
harmony in the Democratic party on
the one little condition that all will
come to its position. If the 81 900
Democrats who voted for Wilson and
10000 or $4,000 who voted Wright
under a misapprehension will just
ground arms and agree to any terms
the bondholders may dictate then
there will be harmony The high
takers are in favor of harmony if
they can only get the right kind. So
say we all. The so 3 repudiators
should feel thankful to the one that
brought them up by hand,p
as Mrs. Pip used to say.
These are better terms than
they had any right to expect. The
ultimatum is almost too liberal to be
believed. 1t reminds us of war
story. During the time Of the peace
conference at Hampton Roads between
Lincoln, Stephens aud others, hostili.
ties we're temporarily suspended. It
was about the only CLEAN Of peace the
soldiers saw for fouryears. When the
news reached a certain Confederate
command that the negotiations bs1
failed, there was great disappointment
expressed by the soldiers, and gener-
ally in language more emphatic than
polite. ALI had commented freely
ON the news except one man,
whowas noted asa chronic grumbler;
nothing ever suited him; he always
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-18

COMMENTING upon the LEDGER's
incontrovertible statement that there
are no real Tennessee sufferers by the
overflow to whom the issuance of gCy.
ernment rations is a necessity or a
benefit, the Chattanooga Times says:
We suspect the fact to be that there
is more politics than patriotism and
philanthropy in the procurement of
rations tor pretended sufferers in West
Tennessee. 1t resembles the same sort
of performance in Mississippi and
Alabama in 1874. The Governor
seeks to make himself solid with the
colored voters OF the Western Grand
Division at the expense Of the national
larder. In the meantime, as the
LEDGER remarks, the really destitute
and deserving people in Mississippi,
Arkansaw aud Louisiana are robbed
for the benefit of the next Republican
campaign in Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-18
The Two Democratic State Ex-
eeutive Committees.


The McMinnville New Era. edited
by Mr.. Wallace, Chairman of the Low
Tax Executive Committee, in its last
issue has the following editorial:
We notice that public meeting has
been held in Shelby county and also
one IN Coffee county, both Of which
indulge in rather strange proceedings
to our mind. The Shelby county
meeting says: That the Committee Of
which Mr.. Childress and Wallace are
Chairmen should confer together, and
jointly call convention of the Demo
craoy of the State.
The objection to the above is that,
to our mind, neither the Childress OF
Wallace committees have any author.
ity to so dispose of their respective
parties. The best they could do would
be to call convention of their re.
spectiye parties to be held in Nash.
vile the same day; and let the power
that created Messrs. Childress and
Wallace as Chairmen settle the differ
ences, if possible, existing between
the two wings Of the party.
The Coffee county meeting calls
upon Messrs. Childress and Wallace
to withdraw, and that some conserva.
tive man be appointed.
Without discussing the animus of
the resolution, which charges Messrs.
Wallace and Childress with want of
conservatism, we will say that to our
mind neither Mes;rs. Childress or
Wallace can consistently comply with
the request Of the resoluSion. For Mr..
Wallace we will say that he will not
desert his party to anybody other than
that making him Chairman. When
they are in convention assembled, Mr..
Wallace will most willingly surrender
into their hands the trust they confded
to his keeping. But it will be one Of
his greatest efforts to see that the
efficiency of his party is fostered and
protected until he surrendefs it into
their hands.
Mr.. Childress, We suppose, will look
at his duties pretty much in the same
light.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-18
BY CABLE

BERLIN, March l8.-Count Won
Walkenstein, the Austrian diplomat,
only came here to treat Of the Danube
question.
MARsEILLEs, March 1S.-The
Crystal Palace theater has burned.
Loss, one million francs. The actors
had great difficulty in escaping from
the burning building.
LONDON, March 1S.-A Paris cor
respondent believes that Bismarck
thinks sincerely of letting the tense
relations between Russia and Germany
take their course. No confidence, he
said, is felt in Berlin as to the alleged
wish Of the Gar to remain friendly
with Germany.
BELGRADE, March 18.-Fify.one
members of the opposition in the
Skupischina have resigned, and the
Assembly has been prorogued until an
election for new members is held.