davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
Faursh Ward.

registrars of the Fourth Ward will meet at 279 Water street. In the Union Social club room, near Columbus avenue, on Thursday October 18th, 1882 from a. m till D. m for the purpose of correcting their list and receve applications from those V ho wish to be made electors this fali
 WILLIAM F. SHANNoN,l poa,str.rs
 GEORGE l.. IVES, 0s'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
A Farmer Impaled OM z Sta

Farmer Impaled on a Stake.
 NATIcK, Oct. IS Nathan Bond, farmer, fell from the scaffold of his barn this morn ing, striking on the sharp stake of his wagon. which was driven into his bowels, making a probably fatal wound.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
EIevonth Ward.

The registrars of tho Eleventh Ward will be in sion at the store Ferry and Pierp mt streets Thursday, October 18th, 1882, from o'clock a. ID. until 5 p. m., for the purpose of completing the registry list and to receive applications of those per sons who wish to become electors this fall.
 RUSSELL T. ELLIS, poo,s+r,rs
 RICHARD SCHAPPA
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
this morning by ignorantly administerin creosote internally for toothache.
Missouri.

Murder i'm the Second Degree.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S.-A warrant charging Colonel John 4. Cockrell with murder in the second degree was sworn out this afternoon. An application will be made by his counsel for his release on bail and numerous friends are ready to furnish bail in any amount
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
Registrars Notice.
First Wnrf

The registrars of the First Ward wil be in session at the cigar store of Ja Les Gallagher jE, No. "A Church street, Thursday, October 18th, 1882, from o'clock until o'clock ?. m for the purpose of perfecting their list. Also to receive appicat !ons from all persons entitled to be made electors this fall.
 JOIN w. LANE, Registrars.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
Aeal Gstate.
FHP PENT
TO REIN!

FOR RENT, Hs:9zsf One furnished and unfurnished room 9asi1 Inquire on ,he premises at .4:G- oci5 2t4 435 ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-W. D. Palmer, broth CT of Potter Palmer, the millionaire dry goods merchant and hotel proprietor, was committed to jail this morning complaint of Mary Ryan, servant girl, who charges him with swindling her out of 5000.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
Webb Again in the Wa

Webb Again i a the Water BOSTON, Oct. 18.-Captain Webb entered the water again to-day with the intention of remaining in eleven days. Crowds throng the hall day and evening to witness the exhi- bition.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, ]
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IT. ] To Henry George, Esq:
 Dear sir-The Department of State has received rom MT William Hoppin, Charge d' Affairs ad i7l- tera' of the United States at London, dispatch closing copy of note from Lord Granville to him dated the 27th ut in whirh his lordship says that receipt of Mir. Iowelra note reference to your rest he lost time in applying to the Lord Lsuten ant Of Ireland for explanation of the which led to it. After mentioning your arrest, your rearrest and the circumstances alleged to have besn to excite suspicion to the object of visit to Ireland Lord granville says: "I convinced that the United States government will readily ac- know'edge that considerable allowance must be made for the d1 eulties with which tho officials charged with the of order in that ooutry have to contend at the present time. Nevertheless, in view Of information furnished by Mir. Lowell as to the character and pursuits of Mr. George, which tanly rebut any presumption of unlawful designs his part csn only express to you the regret of her maJestys government that this incident should have occurred" Let me add MT. George, tn At it would give me pleasure to have an interview with you at this department at your convenience.
 ana, Sir, your obedieRt servant,
 FREDERICK T. FRELINGHUYsEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
EfUEhth Ward

The Eighth Ward registrars will be in session at the shoe store of A. Mesich, No T60 State street near n till D. m for the purpose perfectng the list electors and receiving applications of those to be made.
 E. F. MERRILL paatstrars
 JAMES KANE, heeis'r"rs'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
EfFth Ward

The registrars of the Fifth Ward will meet at the cigar store, No. 8OH Chapel street. Thursday, Oc tober l9, from 9 8. n to D. m, for the purpose of receiving the names of all persons who wish to be mace electors also to make any corrections which may be necessary.
 A. G. SWELL, poat,,~,r,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
M NXy

The registrars of the Seventh Ward will meot at No POS Grand street on Thursday October 18th, to D. rn., to perfect the registry list and ceive applications of those wishing to be made cleo toFas
 RohnaT Tm o:FEnTn, E. B1npw1s Registrars,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
PENNSYLVANIA.
sudden Death of Frank Gu

Sudden Death of Frank Queen.
 PHILADELPHIA Oct. 19.-Frank Queen, editor and proprietor of the New York C2ip- per, the oldest sporting editor in America, died suddenly at his residence in this city. He founded the Clipper in 1858 and made it the leading sporting journal. He was 8 native of Philadelphia, aged 63.
 msFxyrrNp xcN N,s,s. nD ssrru rgEa<S
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
ID. M. Welch & Son.
2S and 30 Congress Avenue.

A GENTLEMAN called upon to-day from A Nfnneap 'lis. Minnesota, who was contemplat- ing an agency in that city for the Wisonia called upon his to ask his opinion it, and his reply was that he had been sending the wissLia Co., in New York for the Garment, and that eight of sults
 When such popular physicians as Doctors segui1 ef New York, ana Aguew of Philadelphia, are rec onmendin2 treatment by the Wisunta Magnetic Ap- phances 1t will not tako long time to popularize this most wonderful of all curalives of disease ies Wiisoh1a Is working wonders in city, and we nave cases recently reported from the country bhst ane marvellous to relate-all wrought by Mag Ae11sln, HA Agent or Sods own ordination.
 We earns stly invite all are suffering from Chronic Disease of whatever form to call and inc our goods.
 Ofncs open days and evenings
 JULIUS IVES,
 oclo d&w Elm street, Todd's Block
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
J. H. Kearney, "A and 76 Congress Avenue. ocl9 Corner of HiII EtreeS
WE OFFER THls WEEK ::

The finest Canned Tomatoes h. cans. largest size.
 only 12c per A splendid Rice for 7c 1b. The finest Sweet Pc atoes 25c pix. Two pounds of New French Prunss for 25c Splendid Mala4a Grapes, lbs. for 25c Fresh Eggs, 28c per dozen. Gail Borden's Condensed Milk 14c per can ditto
 Eagle brand, l7c er can. Fresh Picked Concord Grapes, Go ID. Fine red Bananas 4 dog. lbs. of splendid large Layer Raisins, 25e. q,s. best medium Beans for 25c fine lot of Baldwin Apples nice for the table or for
 cooking only 800 pk.; $t.1e bush. Bargains in Butter-giveu 8 trial.
 Second hand Grocery Wagon, Coffee Mill and Cigar Lamp for sale cheap.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
Twelfth Ward.

The registrars of the Twelfth Ward will be in 37 Clay Thursday, October 1Sth 1882 from till p. for the purpose of perfeotipg registry list, aud to receive applications for those persons wha wish to become electors.
 LUzERNE F. BARNEs,( pa,is+ra,s
 FRANCIS FOLEY, os New Haven, Oct. 14th, 1882.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
Fifteenth Ward.

The registrars of the Fifteenth Ward will be in sion at the house of William A. Woodward (near the school h use), on Thursday. October 18th, from a. to p. nl for the purpose of perfeotng the list of electors and receiving applications of those to be made.
 Wr1.1Aa Y R Ha,Ar, A wooDwAnD'} Registrars.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED
 THIS DAY:
N ENGLISH DAISY MILLER

AN ENGLISH DAISY MILLER. By Virginia W. Johnson, authCr of "Ihe Neptune Vase," etc vol 16uo. cloth, 60 cents.
 "A short sketch of an English gt T more audacious, prett1er and even uncared fer than the American whom Mr. Henry James made notorious y Advertiser.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
BROUGHT TO RAY

By E. R. Roe. vol, 16mo, cloth, S1.25.
 ''Mr. Ros's Brought to oay IS a story of Western life in the early part of this century It very live ly and the plot is ingenious stolen chlld and her parentage make good deal of mystery, cleared up at last in the way of oldfashioned ncton with honors riches and forgiveness. ."-[Boston Advertiser.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
NEW YORK.

England's Apology for MT. Georges Ar
 rest. NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The following letter from Secretary of State Frelinghuysen ex- plains itself
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
au,t.IDose of Craosote

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-The parents of Suza Birkawski, three years old, killed the child
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
Dancing Glasses.

M ISS Mamie O. Gill, daughter of the late Prof. 1EE- Gill, respectfully announces that she is now foruing classes in dancing for her second season. The Waltz aud La Russo taught perfectly in six les sons. Circulars obtained at music and book stores Call on or address MISS MAMIE Q. GILL,
 sell 6m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
Thirteenth Ward.

The registrars of the Thirteenth Ward will receive applications of those qualified to be made voters, Thursday, October l9th from a m. to p. m at the office of the Diamond Match company, Westville
 DAVID U. MoNsoN, poo,...ous
 EUGENE O. BEARDSLEY, AeS'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19

NOTICE. YEHHE Selectmen Town Clerk of New Haven will N bs In session at Room No 2, City Hall, in said town of New Haven, on Monday the 23rd day of Oc- tober. inst, from o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon of said day and will adjourn said meeting from time to tiu if found necessary until Monday, th- 3 tn day of October met, on which day they will be in session from o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the afternoon the purpose of examining the qualifications of electors and admitting to the electors oath those who should be found qualified
 The Selectmen and Town Clerk will also be in ses- sion at the above named pla Monday, ,the 9th day of November next. from o'clock in the forenoon u"ttl o'clock in the afternoon for the pur of admitting to the electors oath such persons nly whose may have been the first registry under the tt'e TO BE MADE, and whose qualifica- tions shall have matured since last previous sion of said board.
 Dated at New Haven, Oct. 12th, 1892
 F. s. ANDREW,
 PHILIP HUGO,
 E. W. COOPER. Board
 W S. BEECHER, of
 E. H. SHERRY, Selectmen
 JAMES REYNOLDS,
 l.. FELDMAN,
 oc18 JOHN sHUSTER Town Clerk.
 FOR SALE. AM HORSE, Phaeton and Harness. Tho horse X8SHSN is kind and gentle, suitable for ladies to T%NHdrive. Carriage and harness in good condi- -A-A@tion. Will be sold at mo crate price. In- quire at NO. 75 HOWE STREET o17 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
A Good Opportunity.

A NYOEE purchasing general groceries to the "A anount of S5 more at have: SUGAR Il lbs Standard Granulatsd Sugar for $1. SUGAR 12 lbs Whife Extra c for $1. SUGAR 1A lbs Yellow 0 for Sl
 FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR. Fine Pastry Flour only S5c per sack. Best Family and New Procsss Flour at correspond ngy prices
 BARGAINS. BARGAINs. BARGAINS
 New Pickles 7c per doz,; dog for 25c Unpesled Dried Peaches. new lbs. for 25c. lbs. fine Table Butter for $1. Onions for pich ling 75c bush 2oc peck. Large Onions, 90c bush; 25c pix Virginia Sweet Potatoes, 25c pix. Choice new sugarhouss Syrup. 5sc gal A very fine lot of Eating and Cooking Apples just received.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19

TO RENT, 4ssSs Large room about 40x5O feet) second floor EH;a with line of shaf, ing and abundant power Is MlG located on high ground in 6 healthy and pleas ant part of the city. Has city water and modern conven1snces Is exceptionally we'll lighted. heated by steam, and we adapted to fine machine other manufacturing purpt
 Also Rooms in Heller's Block No 553 State street. water. water closet, gas and other conveniences.
 Inquire of JACOB HELLER,
 Room Yale Bank Building, oo19 Cor State and Chapel Sts.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
October 18th and 2Oth FALL < WINTER OPENING

R. A. ID. A. SPERRYs
 1O6 Orange Street. Grape Work specially. Grape redressed in the best manner. oc1S 2t
 R. K. WIENER ~I ILL hereafter have ASSISTANT TEACHER, wv who, under his advice and direction, will teach limited number of beginners partly aa- vancsd pupils on the Piano Terms moderate.
 Apply to R. K. WIENER, o19 3t* cod 544 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
Eourtaanfh Ward.

The registrars of the Fourteenth Ward will be 1T session at the store of Charles w. fleming in saft ward, Thursday October 10th, 1882, from oclocl a. until D. for the purpose of perfecting th' registry list of said ward and receiving applications of those to be made electors.
 JOHN E. CASE, l D,o;,.u.x.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
PADDLE AND PORTAGE

By Thomas ssdgwick Steele. A new book of Wood and stream Adventure. Finely and profusely illustrat- ed. vol, crown octave, cloth $1.5O.
 Paddle and Portage ts one of T. Steeles breezy, amusing and common sense books about boating tramping and camping in the Maine woods. This trip was in regton unknown to sportsnlen tou~- ists The merry and philosophical travellers made the best Of their msfortunes dragged carried their canoes for many weary miles Mir. Steele Is tr11e toe rolickig and facetious but his books with their large print pretty illustrations and hearty enjoyment of woods llte are among the good things that the summer brings. ."-lBoston Advertiser.
 eg Any of our publications sent postpaid on re- ceipt of price.
 ESTES & LAURIAT,
 Publishers and Booksellers, Boston. oI9 It
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23
Criminal.

GoTTLIEB ENGEL, Young LAWYER OF
Milwaukee. has been convicted Of forgery.
In Council Bluffs. Mrs. Hubbard, an
editors wife, was Knocked down in the
street with brick and robbed of her hus-
bands wages.
JAMES BURKE, Of Chicago, who MUIR
after an election in 1880, died in Joliet
penitentiary of broken heart.
NKwsPAAKR agitation is the alleged
cause of an order by the chief OF police of
Peoria that gambling shops must be i'm
mediately closed.
COLONEL JOHN T. CRISP, Of Missouri,
went to Texas to be tried on charge of
murder, and was acquitted by the iury in
four minutes,
A PARTY of masked citizens of Rawlins,
Wyoming, took lhree safe-robbers from
Jail and lynched two of them, the other
making his escape.
Miss JULIA Cox, hand ONE lady of
Louisville, obtained a verdict of 5000
damages against DR.. ID. N. Lewis for
breach of promise of marriage.
J. w. JOHNSON, of Sheldon, H., who
vainly endeavored to secure the mission
to Sweden, having been charged with
heavy forseries, has fled to parts un-
known.
OSE HUNDRED laborers at the Horn
Silver mine smelters at Franklyn, Utah,
strHck for shorter hours, seized the works,
and held them under guard. Governor
Murray has not decided what course to
take.
MORGAN carp. Il noted character of
Tombstone, Arizona, who last fall had a
desperate fight with cowboys, was assassi-
mated in billiard saloon, and his brother
Wyatt was fired upon.
DR.. JOHN p. GRAY, superintendent of
the luuatic asylum at Utica, N. Y, while
reading in his office, was shot through the
left cheek by an assassin who escaped in
the darkness, after firing twice ut his pur-
suers. Henry Remshaw, full-hedged lu-
matte, armed with four Ievolvers and a
knife, surrendered himself at the Jail as
an ambassador frem heaven sent to kill the
doctor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23
A WEEKS NEWS.
Happenings of the Past Week Boiled
Down for Convenient and
Ready Reading.
Latest Events.

Miss GRACE DANIELS, of Lockport, N.
Y, beautiful heiress, has eloped with
Henry 4. Somers.
TIE Garfield club Of New York inierds
to have Sergeant Mason at liberty within
a month, and to procure employment for
him.
PETER McGEoGH, the engineer of the
wheat corner in Chicago, sold 1000 900 or
5000 900 bushels for May and June at an
advance of 5 cents on the cost.
A TRAIN on the Gulf road, fifty miles
south of Fort Worth, running at the rate
OF twenty five miles an hour, leaped over
the space of rail which had been remov-
ed by wreckers and went swiftly on.
THE Hebrew immigrant aid society Of
New York, which has on hand over So
600, intends to buy land in Dakota and
colonize the refugees from Russia.
JANIS Fox. blacksmith's helper in
Troy after driving in the head of bar
rel with his fist, issued challenge to
John l.. Sullivan to fight for " 500 within
six months.
ABOUT one thousand horses in Boston
are suffering from disease similar to the
black scratches, which is believed to have
arisen from the use OF brine on the street
car tracks.
CROP prospects in California are greatly
improved by recent liberal rains. A thun-
der storm visited the region of San Fran
cisco, and tornado unrooied the Episco-
pal church at San Mateo and caused other
damage.
The Wisconsin Central railway oompa-
ny has Issued confidential circular ask
ing its stockholders to subscribe 81 400, 900
to build track for sixty-hve miles from
Neenah through Oshkosh and Fond du
Lac, to Schleisingsrville, on the st. Paul
road
HERMAN, the author Of the articles in
the Okalana States that created such excite
ment on account of their secession senti-
ments, Is now employed on a country pa
per in Iowa. He says that he has always
been republican and was paid for writing
the articles.
IT is understood at San Antonio that
General Sherman favors the establish
ment of twelve-company post ut that
city, the abolition at Forts Clark, Stock
ton, CoIcho, and Mex avitt, and the re-
tenton of small garrisons at Forts, Dun
can, Mcintosh, aud Ringgold, on the Rio
Grande.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23

SERGEANT JOHN A. MASON, who UNI
successfully sought to shoot the assas-
sin Guiteau in the Washington Jail last
September, Eas been found guilty by the
court martial of the charges preferred
against him, and the severest penalty
allowed by the law has been imposed.
He is sentenced to dishonorabie dis
charge from the army, is to lose all pay
or allowances due or to become due to
MIN, and is to serve eight years at hard
labor as a convict in the Albany peni-
Tertiary. Had the trial taken place in
this state, the maximum punishment
would have included ten years impris-
onment, but the laws OF the District. of
Columbia provide that eight years shall
be the limit. The findings and SEN
tence are given by command of Gen.
Hancock. Prominent officers on his
staff who were wiling to discuss the
verdict were unanimous in the opinion
that the result Of the trial was precise
W what should have been expected, and
all with one accord declared the SEN
tence just and by no means excessive.
The question Of Mason's intended vic
tim, they insisted, should have no bear
ing on the case. Guiteau was to be
kept altogether in the background
The public sentiment against him could
have no weight in determining the guilt
and punishment of his assailant. The
fact that Sergeant Mason was prompt
ed TO bis deed by the popular feeling
was no mitigating circumstance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23
t;hbleKran,S

THE British war secretary estimates the
cost of an army of 1872, 9l5 men at G15,500,-
600 for 1882.
THE Berlin journals severely criticise
the appointment Of A. A. Sargent as min
lister to Germany.
PRESIDENT PIRRoLA is still in Lima
while Montero IL said to be Imprisoned by
one of his subordinates.
THE police at Odessa seized clandes-
tine press and copies of proclamation
denouncing the late political trials.
The mercantile firm of Hill, MacMas-
ter & Plant of Manchester, England, has
suspended payment, with liabilities OF
10000 MacMasters has absconded.
The establishment of the Servian king
dom under Austrian auspices Is regarded
by The Times of London as an important
guarantee of peace.
EVERY time fire breaks out in any of
tie government works in Great Britain,
the first thought is Fenian plot. Satur-
dav night, the shed of the Royal Albert
DOCK, London, was partly destroyed, and
the Fenians are suspected, as usual.
M. RoUsTAN, the newly-appointed
French minister to the United States, does
not desire to cross the Atlantic. Won Eli
sendrehr, the German ambassador to ia
pan, is mentioned az the successor of Won
Schloezer at Washington.
SOLEMN services were held in st. Peters
burg, on the anniversary of the assassina-
ton of the czar. His successor visited
the tomb, driving in an open carriage.
The chapel was guarded by two companies
of infantry.
A MEMBER OF the British house of COM
mons to succeed Bradlaugh is to be
chosen to-day in Northampton. A cavalry
regiment have been ordered to that point.
Redmond, home-ruler, will be present
to organize the Irish voters against the
return of the agitator.
FIFTY liberal members Of the British
house Of commons signed memorial ia
voring greater leniency toward imprison-
ed suspects. Secretary Forster has an.
nounced that the daily period of solitary
confinement will be shortened ninety min
utes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23
Accidents.

Syow-sIlpRs have blocked the Central
Pacific road at Emigrant Gap and Tams-
rack.
REV. A. STRONG, of Hoboken, N. J.,
fell in his pulpit from stroke of apo
plexy, but is expected to recover.
GRoRR WENpRoTH, Chicago book
keeper, killed himself at the sanitarium
ut Battle Creek. Mich.
Mrs. f. A. REYNOLDS, employed in the
Cleveland insane hospital, drowned her
self in small creek running through the
grounds.
THE distillery of Tarr & McGibben, at
Lexington, KY, was burned by the ex-
plosion of lamp in the office. The loss
is $4,000.
Miss MCDONALD, of Alpena, Michigan.
whose vocal organs were palsied in 1858
by the use Of calomel, has recently recov-
cred her voice.
NEARLY two hundred citizens of South
Bethlehem, Pa, are PROSTATE with small
po-, and the board of healt" ordered the
burning of forty tar-barrels in the streets.
THE boiler in the shoe factory of Good
win Brothers, at Lynn, Mass, exploded.
wrecking the building and killing the en-
gineer. A section of the boiler, weig hing
/ 800 pounds, was blown 1000 feet
A. Genoa. New, Saturday ffteen per
sons were killed by snow slide. Trains
have been blockaded ut Emigrant Gap,
for four days. The storm wa very vlo-
lent at Trackee, Saturday night,
THERE have been is deaths from small
pox, at South Bethlehem, Pa, since Fri
day. The disease is spreading. The
saloons were closed, Saturday, and public
ga herings are avoided.
DsIrA, La, has been abandoned to the
| flood, the people fleeing by every possible
means. The levee in the rear of the
townis about to give way, in which case