davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-01-25

comrades represent Inc only l"lCC III
the country. An incident that occur
red 1t Suez two days ago shows their
power. An Italian passing along the
street found a soldier lying dead.
He at once reported the matter to
the Governor. The soldiers rose in
great excitement, and insisted, with
out a shadow of evidence, that the
Italian was the murderer. They even
iusulted the Italian Consular auGho-
rifles because their demand was net
granted. An inquiry has been insti-
tutcd, but the soldiers are only half
content. However, to return to the
main question, in spite OF their
strength, Sheriff PaSha is determined
the soldiers shall not have all they
want. they promised to trust to
him, and they break faith if they do
not accept his decision, But it is
certain they Will not accept it, and it
is worth while considering what viii
happen next. The Ministry refuse to
grant all Arabs demands, and the
Controllers will support the Ministers.
The Controllers may and probably
will exercise their right at such n
crisis of formally expressing } their
opinion Of the whole matter to the
Khedire. This communication must
have a public character, and would
no doubt be published in all the
journals of Europe. The soldiers, on
the ether hand, may be short sighted
enough to make another military
demonstration after the fashion Of the
9Th September in order to enforce
their views. Such a step would pre-
cipltate matters hy bringing the native
element into direct conf ct with the
Anglo-Freuch Control. The two con
trolling Powers, IN spite of III their
reluctance, would then be forced to
take some decided action in order to
restore the authority OF the regular
Governmental the country. They
would otherwise be discredited before
all Europe. Perhaps we should have
Turkish troops here; perhaps we
should have Mnhommedan troops
from India; perhaps we SHOULD have
English troops from Malta. But force
of some kind from outside would be
necessary with such a risk staring
them in the face. 1t is strange that
Arab and his companions should
persist in their demands. But they
have the hort-sightedness of very
imperfect oliticalknowledge; they are
spoilt by ii success that ought never
to have succeeded; arc they think
England and France So jealous of
each other and so fearful Of the inter
v%eution of other Powers that they
hold any external interference practi-
cally impossible.
Fortunately, the religious party in
the country remains quiet. The
alarm about Western aggression
which was raised by the French
occupation Of Tunis is dying away.
Great activity, no doubt, reigns in
Mahomedan circles, bur it does not
at present take a political colour.
The origin of the Caliphate is discus
scd and the right of the Sultan to his
spiritual supremacy is questioned.
But there is no feeling against
Christians. The religious ferment
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
Fire in Artisan Street,

Last evening about 9:45 o'clock an alarm of fire was given from box 213, located at Mo- 2's engine house on Artisan street. The cause of the alarm was on account of a fire discovered in the shop of Charles E. Brown, builder, at No. 2S Artisan street. The fire started on the second floor of the building and in the northwest corner The fire was rapidly reaching the floor above when the watchman, who looks after this and other buildings on the street, informed that there was fire in the building occupied by MT. Brown. He went directly to the place, attached the hose provided on the premises and extinguished the flames before the en- zines arrived. Had the fire had ten minutes start the entire premises would undoubtedly have been ruined, as the contents were of very combustible material Over Mr. Browns shop was located German cigar box maker, and his stock was somewhat damaged by smoke The origin of the fire is 8 mystery. The watchman has charge of two other shops on the same street and says that he left the Brown shop only few minutes before. The damage will not exceed fifty dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
Board of Health,

A regular meeting of the Board of Health was held last evening. Present, His Honor Mayor Robertson (presiding), Professor Brewer, Dr. Winchell, H. M. Welch and Dr. Lindsley health officer.
 The reports of the sanitary inspectors for the past week were read and ordered on file.
 Professor Brewer brought up the subject of the sale of skinned milk and the law reIa- ting thereto as passed by the last legislature. He said that large quantities of milk was sold in the city as pure milk, which was only skinned milk. He said if the court of Con- mon Council passed an ordinance in regard to the sale it would require an inspector to look after these skinned milk peddlers. He suggested that if similar plan to that pro vided for inspecting fertilizers was adopted and the result of the analysis was published in the papers giving the names of parties who sold tue milk the effect would be good. Dr. Lindsley reported 8 case of children who were taken sick from the use of milk which had been bought of milk dealer.
 The subject of malaria brought up, and Dr. Lindsley said he had received 8 let ter from 8 surgeon in the United States army who proposed to investigate the cause of ma laria in four different States and cities where malarial diseases prevailed for the purpose of ascertaining if possible the causes of the disease The doctor said he replied that the profession would no doubt afford him every facility for investigation. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
Rev. Dr. k,ISeberg,

Rev. Dr. Kleeberg was surprised Monday evening at the Court street temple. On walk ing in he found the lecture room crowded and all faces betokening pleasant event to happen. It soon appeared plainly evident who the surprise was for. Mrs. Rogowski, in behalf of the Ladies' society. presented the doctor with an elegant travelling bag, for his use on his coming trip to the Old World. He starts for Europe to morrow. Next, body of Russian refugees, in whose behalf Dr. Kleeberg has done so much in this city. came into the lecture room and presented the in tended tourist with framed farewell letter and a fine field glass. Then M. Sonnenberg stepped forward and made the last presenta. tion of the evening, which was from friends of the rabbi, and which consisted of purse containing $335. To all of the speeches that were made when the tokens were presented Dr. Kleeberg made earnest replies. During his absence, which will be for three months. Abram Ullman will read the ritual at the weakly services.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
The EuneraI of James SpIafn.


 The funeral of James Splain, who was killed on Saturday afternoon by the falling of foundation wall in Wall street, took place from St. Mary's church yesterday morning The remains were enclosed in a handsome metallic casket, furnished by Un- dertaker Curran, which was richly trimmed with broadcloth, and after the services were exposed to view, the large assemblage of mourners passing by and taking last look upon the face of the sleeper. The features were natural and life-ike, having look of peace and calm serenity that indicated in it's mute expressiveness that the passing away, though violent in it's nature, was robbed of the agony that comes with death. solemn high mass of requiem was chanted, Father Labor officiating as celebrant, assisted by Father Coleman as deacon and Father Me- Givney as subdeacon. Miss Maggie Roberts, the alto of the Center church choir, assisted in the singing and at the ofertory sang with deep feeling the beautiful selection of Tours, ssPassing Bells,'' the full, rich tones of her voice as they rang in exquisite melody through the church bringing tears to the eyes of many of those present. Father Labor paid a touching tribute to the dead, accounting some of the many qualities which endeared the deceased to his wide circle of friends and acquaintance, and speaking words of consola- tion to the bereaved family and friends. The remains were taken to St. Bernard's ceme- tery for interment, being followed to the grave by one of the largest funeral process sions ever seen in the city. The pail bearers were James McDonough, Richard O'Connell, David O'Connell, John Moore, Richard Lane and Dennis Keefe.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

EF1ef Mention.
 Barnum's show is to be in Danbury next Monday.
 High Rock Grove will be opened to the public June 1st.
 A new stone beacon is being erected on Long Beach, Norwalk harbor.
 Bishop Williams is to make his annual visi- tation to Waterbury next Sunday.
 It is now thought that the First and Second regiments will go into camp together next fall.
 A $50 bull-pup ran amuck in Norwich while suffering with hydrophobia, but he was knocked in the head before he had bitten anybody.
 Bridgeport shoemaker's sign announces {: Botes and Shos Generaly Repaire. Seals an Hales 90 cents. Another sign reads: Going out Washing Done Here.
 The Rhode Island bank burglars have been traced to Jewett City and the horse and wagon they had stolen was recovered there, but all trace of the men was lost.
 Charlton H. Davis, the old man charged in Westford, Windham county, has settled by paying $500 to the girls parents.
 The Rev. Edward w. Bacon left yesterday for New Orleans He will make tour of in spection among the southern colleges for 4he freedmen, and return in about four weeks.
 Jumbo is too much for New Hay en on top of the Malley trial. It is suggested that when Barnum's ''great moral'' comes to town that the public schools have g. holiday HGrttord Times.
 The Rev. Samuel Hall, of the diocese of New Jersey, has accepted 8 call to the rector ship of Grace church, Long Hill, in connec~ tion with the care of the parish of Trinity church, Nichols Farms.
 Quinnipiac Lodge, I. O. o. F., finely en- tertained' representatives of Ousatonic Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Birmingham, 75 in number, on Monday evening, and also delegates from Naugatuck and Wallingford lodges.
 Two new telephone lines have been run from Waterbury to Birmingham by the Con- necticut Telephone company. Next week the line men will commence putting up line from Waterbury to Birmingham to connect with the two from Waterbury
 The contract giving the Hartford Foot Guard a five years lease of Allyn Hall has been signed, dating from June 1. The com pany, however, will take possession to-day and will use the place for the banquet to be given the Brown Light Artillery tomorrow evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
UnknOWn NTan Killed. [.

An unknown man was killed by the cars on the New York and New Haven railroad about mile west of Bridgeport yesterday morn ipg. His head was crushed and his right arm was broken. The deceased was about forty years of age, neatly dressed and carried va1ise. He was walking westward and in the same direction as the train. Nothing was found on his person to lead to his identifca- tion..
 Later it was found that the man killed was Rudolph Hauser, of Westport. He had been i'll with asthma and had been to Bridgeport
 for medical treatment and was returning
 home on foot tramp who saw him killed
 says he appeared to be very weak and hardly
 able to leave the track. He was about 40
 years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
Personal.

 Hon. Charles Parker, of Meriden, is back ! again from his pleasure trip. His health is \ somewhat improved. ! Judge Lynde Harrison will be Mem orial ! day orator at Carlrs Opera House. John l MoCarthy and Edward M. Graves began yes. terday soliciting funds for the expenses of Memorial day. James A. Church, foreman of Hook and < Ladder l, is quite ill with peritonitis. Rev. Dr. Stifer, Rev. Mr. Samson, Isaac Anderson, Mrs. s. M Whiting and others of l this city will attend the Baptist anniversaries ! in New York, which began yesterday and will I last week. 1 Leonard D. Harrison, who has been on 8 l tour through the West for the benefit of his health combined with business visiting Denver, Mantou and many other places of ! interest in the western country, reached home last evening. His health is greatly inn proved, and his many friends in this city will extend an additional welcome on that &C., count.
 Frank Reade, of the New York Canoe club, will cruise down the Connecticut, starting
 
 is to form party of canoeists to go with him.
 Jennie Manning, fifteen years old, ran away from her home in Worcester, Mass, tramped twenty-seven days, got into all sorts of scrapes. and has finally been arrested at New London.
 William Connell, farmer, was found drowned in the canal at Wilimantic Sunday. His body was in an upright position and his right hand grasped travelling bag in which was bottle of liquor.
 President G. l.. Chase, of the Hartford Fire Insurance company, has returned from 8 business trip to California.
 MT. J. J. Sweeney, who has been confined to the house by 8 severe attack of illness, is able to be out again.
 Mrs Rose Mclaughlin died yesterday at her late residence, 136 Lafayette street. Deceased was much esteemed by all who knew her. She was 72 years of age and leaves one son in business in this city and three daughters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
A Lively Brick Team,

Last evening about six o'clock, some what nervous horse, assisted by the stirring sensation of g vigorously piled lash, started with his two companions on a dangerous run. The start was made near the railroad crossing, where brick had been unloaded, and by the time, the quickest on record, Custom House s Iuare was reached the drag vas made still easier, the driver having been thrown out. The spirited team continued their mad career up George to the vicinity of Church. where it was fortunately terminated. The driver was much censurel, and disaster predicted in consequence of his management
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
Committee on Ordinances.

] The skimmed Milk Law Further Com sidered-No One Appears i'm Opposi tiOm.
 The Committee on Ordinances held a meet ing in rooms 10 and II, City Hall, last even ing, Alderman Townsend presiding. The ordinance relating to the sale o: skinned milk was discussed at considerable length. O. B. Foote, of North Haven, repre- senting the New Haven County Farmers club, appeared in behalf of an ordinance 1T accordance with the law passed by the las' Legislature. He said that thousands of gal Ions of skinned milk were sold in New Haven daily for pure milk. He thought that the city was losing $lOO, 900 every year from buying skinned milk, which they supposed was pure. He thought there should be an ordinance under the recent statute to prevent this imposition, and if skinned milk was sold it should be sold such, and not as the pure article. He said he had learned that one firm in this city handled three thousand quarts of skinned milk per day. He thought the matter could be easily regulated if taken hold of in an earnest manner. The Farmers club did not desire to prohibit the sale of skinned milk, but only to regulate it, so that the purchaser should know what he was buy ing.
 Judge Studley said he had made some in- quiries, but he was unable to find anyone who would admit that he sold the impure or adulterated article of milk
 Mir. Foote favored an ordinance providing for the licensing of skinned milk vendors
 Councilman $. A. Barnes, MT. Cooley and others favored the regulation of the sale of skimmed milk.
 Professor Brewer thought there should be means provided for the inspection of milk He did not think the sale of it could be pro hibited, although this was done or attempted to be done in New York. He thought if an inspector was appointed and the names of those selling impure milk were published in the papers it would at least reduce the quan- tity sold. He said that during the winter the skinned milk sold was only fraud on the pocket; but in the summer time it showed in the death rate of the children.
 Clark Peck appeared in opposition to the proposed ordinance taxing theatres and opera houses $5 per night for exhibitions He thought $2 per night was all that should be charged. He would prefer, however, g yearly license, say of $50.
 After considering other amendments to the ordinance the committee adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
RuHlaways.

A team belonging to the New Haven Balz ing company ran away on Grand street yes terday. TLe team collided with wagon be- longing to Mir. Dore, groceryman. hack driver leaped from his hack and stopped the runaway,
 One of E. s. Kimberly's coal carts ran away through Lyon street yesterday after noon about 5 o'clock The horse veered to one side and in so doing the cart wheel thumped up against tree and thus stopped the excitement. A little boy and girl would no doubt have been run over had not the cart struck the tree.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
The D. K. D. list is as follows |:

The game between Princeton and Amherst yesterday resulted in victory for the former by 16 to 4.
 morning encountered such rough water that they had to take to the launch and tow the shell in.
 The Winthrop examinations were conclud- ed yesterday. Ten men are trying for the Woolsey scholarship. They have their last examination today.
 Yale plays Amherst this afternoon at the park Game called at o'clock
 The freshmen are all expected to appear in the new Yale hats to-day.
 The game with Brown was played in spite of the fact that at 13o p. m. it was raining hard The ground was in very poor condi tion and not large crowd was present. The Brown nine obtained the lead early in the game and kept it throughout, winning by the score of to S. Yale made 12 base hits and Brown IA. The errors are credited to Yale and to Brown. The nine returned late last night.
 Some individual, not student, had fit on the old chapel steps when the two socie- ties passed there together.
 An unusually large number of ladies wit messed the ceremonies last evening. This morning at Il o'clock the Yale Yacht club in ten crafts start for run down to the Thimble Islands. At the island they will an- ohor off Money Island, and with their guests will take dinner at the Flying Point House. Fleet Captain Burpee issued the orders yes- terday The race occurs one week from to- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
The Fire Department.

The Annual Inspection and Review. The annual inspection and review of the New Haven fire department takes place next Tuesday, May 30. Chief Engineer Hen dricks order is as follows:
 HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF CHIEF ENGINEER, No. 15 CITY HALL, Genera! Orders No. l9.
 l. The 8, veral companies of the New Haven fire department will form for inspection and review, in regulation uniform, blue flannel shirts black necktie, white gloves. Tuesd y, May 30th, at l 45 p. rn., Temple street, with the right resting Elm street, tn the following order:
 Chief and Assistant Engineers
 Steam Fire Engine Go No. ].
 Steam Fire Engine Co, No. ?.
 Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 3.
 Hook and Ladder to. No. l.
 Hose Go. No. 7.
 Steam Fire E zine Co. No. 4.
 Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 5.
 Steam Fire Engine Co. No. S.
 Hook and Ladder Go. No. B.
 Hose Co. No. 6. H. Inspection by His Honor the Mayor and Court of Common Council an Board of Fire Commissioners will occur immediately following the formation of the line after which the department will participate in the Dec ration day parade, passing in review before the city authorities at the City hall. III Captains of companies will report to these (sharpl No leave of absence will be given for that day except in of sickness. And the neatness of uniforms and equipments will be made 8 special point in the inspection. IY In case of an alarm of fire while absent from the several stations, company apparatus will leave the line without SD. cial orders. l V. While in column form tion, the distance be- tween companies will be fifteen feet, and between apparatus, measuring with ths eye, from the end of to keep In direct line of the leading apparatus and strictly conform to it's movement. By order of the Board of Fire Commissioners ALBERT c hENDR1CK, Chief Fire Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
Sacred Heart.

At the bazaar under the auspices of the s. H L. l.. L., now in progress at the Come G. ticut Armory, the following candidates are being voted for: For the pitcher-Henry Byrne of Winchester's, Patrick McKiernan, Alderman John Clancey. For the rifle Councilman Matthew Kehoe, James J. Flynn, Frank McHugh, Joseph Monahan For the badge, Young Rover s. O., Atlantic S. o., Young Echoes s. o. Mt. Pleasant s. C.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
Fair Haven.

Henry Gessler the barber, left for New York on Monday evening, where he intends stopping for the present
 Two hundred and thirty-fve shad were caught in the Mocking Hill seine on Monday, the largest number ever caught in one haul in the Quinnipiac river.
 Reuben Blair the tailor, has moved his workshop across the street in the Todd build ing, over Jefferson's paint store.
 Miss Lulu E. Wood, of Norwallx arrived on Monday last and will visit here for 8 short time with her friends and former con- panions.
 A barge load of plank for Shares brick
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
Slightly Dama1ed

Booths auction room was damaged about $30 Monday night by water which flowed from the floor above owing to choked water pipe which prevented the escape of rain water which fell during the night. MT. Clark Peck's office was damaged somewhat also
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24

The $1, OOO reward of Dr. G. w. Russell for the arrest of the party who robbed his residence and assaulted a servant girl is to be distributed as follows: $6OO to Police Officer Frank Ennis $500 to Captain George F. Bill, and $1OO to Officer Wm. H. Gum, all of whom were instrume mental in the capture of John Thomas the colored m an who was arrested for another burglary and found to have entered Dr. Russell's house.--Harttord TIDeS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
Go. B., Capt. Sloat's has members as fol
The County missioners.

The County Commissioners were in session yesterday and granted four licenses to out of town parties, one being to J. B. Northrop, of the Island View Hotel of Branford. Friday there will be a hearing on the application for the revocation of Francis McLoughlin's li- cense, and whether Joseph Jones' license shall be revoked will be considered Saturday. John Mulvey, surety for James Mulvey, has been notified that he must pay the costs in- cured in the hearing for the revocation of James Mulvey's license or stand suit on the bond
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
Does It Pay ?
Lewis Leigh. of Fair Haven, sends

Lewis Leigh, of Fair Haven, sends us the following: He purchased 12 hens and 1 rooster June 16, 1881, from which to May 18th, 1882, not quite eleven months, he got 2,125 eggs and 12O chickens It cost him for food for them just $24. TAe chickens and eggs alone were worth over $1OO, beside hay ing his original stock to dispose of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24

Thirty dozen-all widths-Aa A, B, and D widths-the new style front lace, narrow toe and patent tips. Price 4.45 ladies' sizes W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24

Our anti-squeak French bright goat button boot, ladies' sizes, at $1 95, do not require a word of commendation from US. We have sold ten thousand pairs of these and every body has formed an opinion of this boot All we have to say is this, we have just received fifteen hundred pairs, all widths and sizes.
 WALLACE B. FENN SS Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
Driving Gloves at Stone's.
Cntarrh.

The remarkable results in disease so uni versal and with such variety of character istics as catarrh prove how effectually Hoods Sarsaparilla acting through the blood reaches every part of the human system. A medi- cine, like anything else, can be fairly judged only by it's results. We point with pride to the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla has entered upon the hearts of thousands of peo- pie it has cured of catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24
Spring Parade.

The spring drill of the Horse Guards, Ma jor H. H. Strong, will occur tomorrow, the 25th, with dinner at Central Hall, Fair Ha- ven, at p. m., and a dress parade at p. m on the old Green. This fine organization is in very hourishing condition.