davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

Friday evening, Oct. 6, the members of the ''T. T. O." with few friends met at the residence of Miss Annie Collins on Main street, where they spent the evening in 8 most enjoyable manner. Music was furnished by Messrs Hsines and Rawson, of New Ha- ven, who performed their part very thor oughly and satisfactorily. About Il o'clock the company adjourned to the dining room,
 where ample justice was done to the good things set before them, particularly the oys- ter stew and coffee, which all agreed were DOT ezcelle7ace. The house, which, with but one exception, is the oldest in the State, was probably never made more fully alive with the young folks of this or past generations.
 At seasonable hour for occasions of the kind the party broke up, all declaring to their entertaining hostess that it was one of the most delightful times they had ever enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
A Sailors Fall.

A French sailor fell about fifty feet from the rigging of the schooner c. H. Haskell last Thursday night. The vessel was off the north end of Long Island, making for this port, bringing coal. In his descent the force of the fall was broken by the sailor landing on some sails that were loosely hanging from the boom. But for this he would undoubt- edly have been instantly killed. His name is Leferve Cugan. He was taken to the hospi- tai in this oity. He had no bones broken, but received internal injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Antoine Quaiser,
 Aged 40 years, 5 mo4. and 20 days.
( Ruhe en Frieden

And another plate on which was inscribed in German:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
The nuyfv of F0rh haarance

Rev. Timothy Dwight, D.D, ably filled the
 pulpit at the North church morning service.
 lis text was Phil. iv 5-7, which he read
 from the revised version: "Let your for
 bearance be known unto all men. The Lord
 is at hand In nothing be anxious, but in
 everything by prayer and supplication with
 thanksgiving let your requests be made
 known unto God. And the peace of God which passeth all understanding shall guard your hearts and thoughts in Christ Jesus" The time of writing this latest of Paul's epistles, the professor stated, was three years after the time spoken of in the last chapter of Acts, in the last year of the apostles life. His triumphant review
 and summing up of religion is in way in l consistent with the setting forth of the same 1 religion in all his epistles. His strong faith ! assured him of the gospels victorious vindi- l cation, and the coming of Christ's kingdom 1 in the world es plainly as if he had seen the l fuller fulfillment as we it. The perfect l satisfaction and fullness of the ''peace of God," named in the text, graphically il- lustrated and all the lessons of the text were shown in the dearest manner. The sermon l commanded and received the most interested attention. The usual responsive reading by l the congregation was omitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

The following testimonial Il from the Hon K. D. Bassett, formerly United Stat es Minister to Hayti, at present Consul General Of the Haytien Government, with headquarters at New York;
 HAYTIEN CONSULATE
 BOWLING GREEN,
 NEW YORK CITY, Aug 31, 1882. Messrs. LEWIS < Co.,. New Haven. Conn. Gentlemen-In acknowledging your favor of day before yesterdays date, take pleas ure in stating to you that while have all my life regarded what are called patent med icines with so decided a disfavor that I have never before written or spoken word in commendation of any of them, member of my family afflicted with malaria has recently used your ''Red Jacket Bitters'' and has been decidedly relieved and improved by them, to this extent I am pleased with them, and even commend them to the favorable considera- tion of those who may be suffering from that malady.
 l am, gentlemen,
 Your obedient servant,
 D. D. BAssETT, o9 1aw2t Haytien Consul.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Entertainnl eut6,

HAGUES MINISTRIES.
 Hague's minstrels, who appeared here to large houses last year, appear again at Carll's Opera House next Saturday evening"
 BOSTON IDEAL OPERA GO,
 On Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week the Boston Ideal Opera company will appear at CarIls Opera House with full and complete cast.
 ''THAT BOY.'
 Dr. J. H. Vincent will deliver his popular lecture That Boy' at the North church on next Thursday evening. It is very interest ing lecture. Tickets on sale at Loomis'.
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 The only theatrical entertainment in town this evening is the one given at the American Theater, and good one it is too, as are all the shows given at this house. Manager Eldridge presents an entire new company every Monday night, and the one for the present week is remarkably strong one, and there is no doubt but what standing room will be at premium this evening. The sue cess of this house has been something won derful and it is all owing to careful manage ment and the high standard of morality al ways maintained there. For this week the management presents as extra attraction MT. Fayette We1ch, one of the oldest min strel performers in the profession, and one who never fails to keep his audiences in roar of laughter. The Three Sunfiow- ers'' and ''The Sandy Hollow Quartette" are also of the company, together with many other pleasing features, which will all go to make up one of the most enjoyable vaude- vile entertainments ever given in New Haven. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

The best skate for S1 to be found at Nal lett's hardware store 2S0 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Examining Law Candidates-A Woman AN,nItfeb.

MT. Charles Kelsey, who was student in
 the office of Hon. William Hamersley, Hart
 ford, passed very creditable examination be- fore the examining committee for admissions to the bar, and has been admitted to practice law in all the courts of the State. At the same time Miss Mary Hall who has read law in the office of the Hon John Hook CT, was admitted to practice law in all the State courts. She passed a very creditable examination
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Not Yet Identified.

The Case of the Man Found Dead Near
 the Naugatuck Railroad Track.
 There has thus far been disclosure as to the identity of the man who was found dead near Baldwin's station on the Naugatuck railroad in the town of Milford. He was buried in the pauper's plot in the village cemetery. The jury who was summoned to investigate the cause of death learned that man supposed to have been seen with the dead man on Wednesday night called about 1 o'clock on Thursday morning at the house of Richard Murphy and begged the gift of a coat and hat. He appeared then to be in 8 dazed condition and destitute as he was of outward apparel, and with his face covered with blood, presented pitifu spectacle. The man obtained cast-off \ hat and coat of MT. Murphy. He was next seen about six o'clock the following ! morning by Mr. Hungerford. It seemed that | he had spent the night in MT. Hungerford' s \ barn. To Mir. Hungerford, who asked him 1 how he came to be in such 8 plight, he said that he supposed he received his injuries in a fight. Said juror: "DrlscOll told us that he was 34 years of age, a \ printer by trade, belonged in Cohoes, N. Y., l and never saw the man who was killed before ! Wednesday evening. when he met him in 6 | saloon in Derby and after having numbe, of drinks started with his new-found friend \ to follow the railroad track to Bridgeport
 In the pockets of the dead man were found $7, indicating that the robbery was not the \ motive which led to his death. MT. Platt
 acting as the agent of the jury, paid visi ! to Derby Thursday afternoon and learnee
 from McManus, the saloon keeper spoken O.
 by Driscoll, that two men answering the de
 scription of the dead man and Driscoll wer'
 in his place on the evening mentioned. Dris
 coll disappeared from the town as soon as h. was released from custody. It is supposed ! that he has'gone to New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
Arrangements for a Grand Meeting In 81
LouIs-GOv. Hubbard 20 Attend

Arrangements for Grand Meeting In ST.
LouIs-Gov. Hubbard 20 ATTEND.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May 6.-All arrangements
for the meeting of the Army of the Tennessee
here next Wednesday have been completed
and will be carried out on rather grand scale.
Every effort will be made to make the meet
ing one of the finest, most enjoyable, since the
organization of the society. The sessions will
be held in the theater, which is very hand
some and spacious building, and the stage and
auditorium will be most deliberately decorated.
All the battle flags of Missouri and several
tents and cannon from the United States arse
nal will be brought into requisition for the
purpose. The banquet hall at the Lindell
Hotel will also be embellished in very ele-
giant style.
Another leading feature of the occasion will
be parade of all the local militia organiza-
tions on Thursday, which will not only be a
fine military display, but will serve as an
escort for members of the society to the new
armory building of the State National guards,
which will be dedicated on that day. The at
tendance is expected to be very large, not only
of members of the society, but of distinguished
men, who will be present as guests. Among
these will be Gov. Cullom, of Illinois, and
staff; Gov. Sherman, of Iowa, and staff; Gov.
Hubbard, of Minnesota, and staff; Gen. Han
cock, Gen. ROsecrans, and many Others, be-
sides large delegation of the society of eX-
army and navy officers from Cincinnati.
There will also be large delegation from
Chicago and other cities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.

The House Passes the Bill Over Which SO
Much Breath Has Been Expended
Amendments Nearly All Voted Down
The Vote In Detail.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The house went
into committee On the tariff commission bill.
Randall's amendment for mixed commits
sion was lost
Hammond offered an amendment that the
commission consist of nine Republicans. A
yea and nay vote was asked and refused, when
disposition was shown on the Democratic
side to filibuster, but the amendment was
finally rejected, 16 to 1853.
The next amendment was that recommended
by the committee of ways and means, striking
out the authority granted the commission to
inquire into the existing system of the in
ternal revenue laws. Agreed TO, 1879 to II.
Many amendments were offered and sue
cessively voted down.
The committee rose and reported the bill to
the house. Mills moved to recommit the bill,
with instructions to the ways and means COM
mittee to report within thirty days, a bill
passed on the principle that no more money
should be collected than is necessary to the
wants of the government, economically adj
ministered. Motion lost-yeas II, nays 10.
AS only one motion to recommit, with in
structions, is permitted under the rules, the
effect of Mills motion was to prevent Hewitt
from Offering the resolution, which he indi-
Gated in his speech delivered recently. Hewitt
asked unanimous consent to offer resolu-
tion to a similar effect, but Bayne objected.
The previous question was then ordered
and Kasson closed the debate. At the close
of his speech the bill passed-yeas, 157; nays,
50. The following is the detailed vote:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Vanderbilt sailed for Europe yesterday from
New York.
The Illinois legislature adjourned sine die
yesterday.
The tariff commission bill passed-yeas,
Isl nays, IS.
The king of Greece yesterday turned the
first sod of the proposed Corwith canal.
The flood on the Morgan road, in Louisiana,
has subsidized, and trains through to Texas
will be resumed Monday.
Over 200 manufacturing firms of Rochester,
N. Y, yesterday formed an employers pro-
tective association for cooperation in case of
strikes.
The Chicago Driving Park association have
decided to exclude wheels of fortune and every
other gambling device from the grounds DUR
ing the coming seasons races.
W. II. Falls and Norman B. Lichlitor, mer-
chants of Joplin, Mo-, were yesterday found
guilty of obtaining goods by false pretenses,
and the jury assessed the punishment at two
years in the penitentiary. :
A row, in negro dance house, in Hot
Springs, Ark, early yesterday morning,
ended in the barkeeper, named Thos. Webber,
shooting woman named Mary Jones, dead.
cause, jealousy. The murderer escaped
The first part OF Wagner's "Nibelungen
Mig, WAS Prouuceu at deI MaJtstys inca
ter, London last evening. The theater was
crowded. The royal princess and members
of the aristocracy were present. The per-
Torrance was well received.
Secretary Freylinghuysen' dispatch to
Hoffman, minister to Russia, in regard to the
treatment of the Russian Jews has produced a
most favorable impression in liberal circles in
Germany. The United States is hailed as
having taken the place of England as the
champion of the down-trodden and op
pressed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
Carendtsh Killed.

CuceHdtSh httted.
DUBLIN, May 6.-Lord Frederick C3ven0lsh,
the new secretary for ireland, and Earl Spen-
Ger, had remained at Dublin castle engaged in
the transaction of official business, until 6
O'Clock this evening, when each drove to his
respective residence. After dinner Lord Fred
erick and Mr.. Thos. Henry Burke, under secre-
tary, went for walk in Phoenix park. They
were shot close to the chief secretary's lodge.
No arrests have been made.
LATER FROM LONDON.
LONDON, May Ga later telegram from
Dublin says it now appears that Lord Cavern
dish and Under Secretay Thos. Henry Burke
were stabbed and not shot. They were both
stroling in the park about half mile from the
city and quarter of mile from the under
secretary's lodge when a car drove up contain
ing four men, two of whom jumped down
from the car and attacked Lord Frederick
Cavendish and Mr.. Burke, stabbbing them
both several times . in The throat and breast.
The victims
STRUGGLED HARD FOR LIFE
and In the struggle became separated, their
bodies being found some ten PAGES apart. The
tragedy occurred about ten minutes after
O'Clock in the evening and in broad daylight.
The bodies were first discovered by two young
gentlemen who were riding bicycles through
the park, and who Immediately gave the alarm
to the police.
Surgeons soon reached the spot, but the
police were already conveying Burke's body
away to the town, where an examination
showed life to be extinct. The upper part of
the body was perforated in a shocking man.
ner and presented CHASTITY sight.
Proceeding further the medical men reached
the body of Lord Frederick Cavendish, which
was being conveyed away from the park on a
stretcher. The body of the chief secretary
displayed the
SAME DREADFUL WOUNDS,
in addition to which his left arm was also
broken and torn, as if he had put it up to
protect his breast. Lord Cavendish was quite
dead.
The bodies were taken to Steven hospital
where they will remain until the inquest is
held. The locality of the outrage is terribly
marked with blood. The spot where the
body of Lord Cavendish was found was abso-
luteIy deluged, while Burke's body lay IN a
pool of blood.
It is said that after the act the murderers
Immediately drove off. There seems to oe no
clue to the assassins at present, but the police
are taking most extraordinary measures to
discover the perpetrators. large quantity
of notes and gold coin, besides their gold
watches were found in the pockets OF the vic
tins, which showed that the object of the
crime was not robhery.
Great excitement prevails throughout
Dublin, and widespread Indignation is ex-
pressed over the event. The telegraph Offices
are besieged for the latest news. Owing to
the lateness of the hour when the news ar
rived in London, nothing of the outrage is as
yet known here among the general public.
At London clubs and other West End resorts
the news of the assassination was received
with feeling of stupefaction, followed by the
feeling of the bitterest resentment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
A western Union Acquisition.

OTTAWA, May 6.-The vote of the Canadian
senate, confirming by thirty-fve to eleven the
act recently passed by the commons, legal
izing amalgamation of the entire telegraph
system of the Dominion, Is claimed virtually
to create contract between the government
and the Great Northwestern Telegraph CON-
pany, giving the latter a monopoly CT the
business, provided it is done efficiently and at
uniform rate, irrespective OF distances, linz
tied to twenty-five cents for ten words, which,
owing to the perfection of the Canadian sys-
tenn, can be done with profit. The rates
hitherto under competition have been twenty
cents. The Western Union company, of which
the Great Northwestern is an annex, thus
secures practical control not only of the pres
ent Canadian lines, but also of the territory of
the northwest. The important land lines in
the maritime provinces, reaching to all cables,
the possession of which was threatened with
government assumption, are also now perma-
nentlv secured to the Western Union.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
NIHILIsM IN NORTHFIELD.
Attempt to Blow Up q Pharmacy-Carie
ton College Students Suspected.

Attempt to Blow Up q Pharmacy-Csr,e-
ton College Students Suspected.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, May 6.-At about $50
o'clock tonight an explosion like that of a
cannon was heard at some point within the
heart OF the city, which startled every one
who heard it.
Investigation proved that some explosive
machine had been put under the south side
of DR.. Greaves' Office, small frame building
facing Bridge square, located on the very
brink of the river, elevated about fifteen feet
from the waters edge, with stone under
pining for its foundation. The part under
which this bomb was placed was SO open
that tbs force of the discharge simply tore
off the boards, cut some of them in wo,scat-
tering things generally, and lifted that part of
the office containing the pharmacy from its
place, breaking bottles and other
things, but they did not raze the whole build
ing into the river as is very PROBABLE they
meant to do.
1t is thought by many to be the work of
the unprincipled college gang who attempt
ed like game at the college, and that it was
an experiment to test the power of their ex-
plosives, when they will next attack the
Ames' mill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
Texas Justice.

DALLAS, Texas. May 6.-The jury to-day in
the case Of Cowart, who killed ex-Judge
Thurmond several months ago in court
room, rendered verdict of manslaughter and
seven years sentence. The verdict created a
great sensation, which was increased by the
Herald charging that part of the jury were
drunk last night and not celebrating on the
case. The jury swore the charges were false
and the court fined the Herald proprietor
500. 1t is reported to-day that the matter
was investigated, and the whisky traced to
different jurymen. The publication of tine
new developments in the Evening Times
and bitter criticism of the jury, add to the I'M
favorable feeling towards the jury. The latter
proposes to sue theHeraId for libel. The Herald
reporter is positive about part of the jury be-
room and eavesdropped the jury. Last night,
after having heard the damaging rumors,
Cowart's counsel moved for new trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
The Ne,cs an -America.

COMMENTS OF THE NEW YORK PRESS.
New YORK, May 6.-To-morrow the Sa'
will say: "There is something appalling il
the folly of the crime which was committed
lastnight in Dublin and by which the bearers
of message of peace and good will were in
famously done to death. The effect which
this act will have and perhaps was meant to
have, on the policy of Cancellation will be in
calculably harmful, nor should we be sur
prIsed if it entailed the downfall of the Glad
stone ministry in the very hour when it
merited the highest esteem and confidence.
It is probable the crime was the work of mis-
creants who saw in Gladstone's conciliatory
policy the ruin Of their clandesdine schemes
and who determined to paralyize it at the
cost of a country the scoundrels pretend to
serve, and by the butchery of men who came
on a blessed elrand of deliverance and pacifca
ton.
''Never in the whole course of their history
have the prospects of the Irish people been
brighter than they looked only twenty-four
hours ago. That those suspects are very deeply
overcast by the detestable crime committed
yesterday cannot be for moment doubtful to
those conversant with the difficulties which
already beset Gladstone s path. The calamit-
Gus consequences of the tragedy we cannot
as yet begin to measure, but when we think of
the huge power for evil which circumstances
have given the authors of the bloody deed, it
seems to us that something like a curse has
overshadowed Ireland"
Brooklyn Eagle: "This is a great misfor-
tune for Ireland. 1t may result IN the restor-
alton of the tories to power, and the recur-
renee to a system of government with which
Erin is all too familiar. Ii it should result in
sweeping the Gladstone ministry out of office,
the new era which seemed to have dawned
for Ireland may be set back a decade. Here
we have another Illustration Of how swiftly
fools may destroy what it has taken wise men
ages of patient toll to build.'
CHICAGO COMMENTS.
CHICAGO, May CA number of interviews
held with prominent Irishmen tonight de-
velop the fact that they agree in regarding
the assassinations OF CAvendish and Burke as
an uncaled for and astonishing piece of folly.
They would not have been surprised or dis
MAYED if Forster had been murdered, but
Cavendish being colorless man and having
done nothing injurious to the Irish cause, the
act is inexplicabe. Theories are advanced
that some fanatic of the Guiteau stripe, or
SOME adherent of Forster disap-
pointed at losing an office, has
committed the deed One theorist even de-
clares that it must have been done bya yea
lot of the landlord party, who took this insane
method of aroUsing the resentment of all
England against the Irish cause and race.
Mr.. John Finerty believes the cause of Irish
liberty will be retarded many years. 1t is moi
shown that the murder was the act of the
land leaguers, or was done in their interests.
Many persons discredit the news entirely.