davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29

the populace yesterday was SO evident that
the Gear to day exposed himself much more
freely than he has ever done before, the po-
lice feeling assured of his personal safety
He drove through all the principal thorough
fares of the city this morning wholly unac-
companied by any escort whatever and was
everywhere warmly greeted by the crowds
whose salutations he returned. This afternoon
he gave the formal reception to the diplomatic
corps at the Kremlin, the display being look
ed upon as one of the most imposing of all
the ceremonies accompanying the coronation
festivities. The Czarina was present and
there were in attendance all the ENJOYS ex-
traordinary appointed to witness the corona
ton by the foreign powers and all the regu-
lar representatives of the powers at the
court of st. Petersburg Many ladies were
present and there were thousands of brilliant
costumes. In the evening grand ball was
given also at the Kremlin.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29


New YORK, May 28.-John L. Sullivan the
pugilistic champion of America, put in a first
appearance at the Polo grounds to-day as the
pitcher for the Metropolitan team. A crowd
of over four thousand people were gathered
to SEQ the pet of the prize ring and among
them were hundreds of people who had never
seen Sullivan before and who would not see
him under any other conditions than those
of to-day. Though he had the support of
the Metropolitan field, his pitching was pun
ished to the tune of twenty seven base hits
and no less than fourteen earned runs. He
made two good catches during the game and
hit long ball when Creden pitched slow to
give him a chance. But it was made plainly
apparent that the heavy weight was not cal
culated to excel in the ball field. The Metro
politans give him fifty per cent. of the gate
receipts which amounted to 81, 595, pretty
good pay for two hours of play in the dia-
mond The score gives the figures as fol-
lows: Mstropolitans 20, picked nine, Is.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29

WANTED,
4 NEAT girl for general homework; must be
IA good cook; no washing. Apply at
my29 1t 10 40 wv sTRFET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
ONB MORE GRAVE
To Give IngersolI His Favor
lite Pastime.
A GRAND PARADE OF BICYCLISTS.
The Meet of the American Wheel
men.
A MARK FOR the NIHILISTS.
The Gar Riding About
Moscow UnaccOmpanied.
4 MARK FOR The NIHILISTS.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Closing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wind
ing up the Talk in the Star Route Case.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The court room
was crowded to-day and much interest was
manifested in the address which Mr.. Mer-
rick was to deliver to the jury, closing the
speeches in the trial. Mr. Merrick in his
OF ening statement said the case had been so
deliberately argusd that it would hardly be
necessary for him to spend much time in re-
viewing it. He proposed to spread the case
before the jury in such a manner by gen
eralization of the facts that each one of them
should fully understand it from beginning to
end. He declared in open court, before the
last trial of this case, that as an assistant at
torney general of the United States he should
when the evidence was concluded frankly
announce it, if in regard to any of the de-
PENDANTS the evidence failed to establish
guilt. Accordingly he had directed the jury
to return verdict of not guilty as to Turner.
The verdict found M. C. Rerden and John
r. Miner guilty and disagreed as to the other
defendants. Upon the motion for a new
trial he had said to the court that he did not
consider it consistent with the dignity of the
On1I6U SGALoS 70 641OW SuCA d f01oACb W sfAlhG
the record of the court-a verdict convicting
the subordnates and letting the masters go.
The court had thereupon set the verdict
aside and the case now came before this jury
and in the light of the unequivocal facts
proved he demanded from this jury a YER
dict of guilty against all these defendants.
He did not know that he would ever try
this case again, but he would accept the
gauntlet flung down by counsel and say that
this effort to enforce justice would be pur-
sued as long as this government lived in an
atmosphere of purity.
1--WE will be there interrupted Mr.. In
gersoll. mo. sir ~ said Mr.. Merrick,
twhen this verdict is rendered you will be
somewhere else"
Here the proceedings were interrupted by
conversation outside the railing and
voice recognized as s. W. Dersey's speaking
out in comment said,' as reported by some
gentlemen who stood near Mr.. Dorsey, ''In
bet $3.50 day we'll be there" Mr.. Merrick
continuing said that it might be necessary for
him to go back to the grave of RerdeH. ''And,"
continued Mr.. Merrick, 81 may make another
grave that may call the counsel to his favor
tie entertainment of lachrymose lament at a
funeral" Mr.. Merrick devoted the remain
der of the morning mainly to criticising
and exposing the motives for General Bra
dy's orders permitting expeditions involving
thousands of dollars without having salts
factory evidence that exceptional conditions
existed Mr.. Merrick had not concluded
when the court adjourned until tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.


NEWPORT, May 26.-The Governor and his
staff with members elect of the General AS
sembly arrived here by steamer from Provi-
dence this evening for the Inauguration to-
morrow They were received with grand
artillery salute and escorted to their quarters
by the local military of the city with two
bands of music Governor-elect Bourne,
who is suffering from muscular rheumatism
at>his home in Bristol, was not able to come
down tonight. He will arrive at IL a. m.
tomorrow. At the legislative caucus held in
the Hale House this evening Hon. Francis G..
ellison, of Woonsocket, was renominated
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
Tennessee.
FatalEndtng of an Old Feud,

Fatal Ending of an old Feud.
FLEETWOOD, May 2S.-A desperate and ia
tai encounter occurred here to-day between
three brothers named Smith and John and
Riley Cecil. All used revolvers. Both the
Cecils were killed and two of the Smith
brothers were seriously wounded. The af-
fray is the result of an old feud. Four years
ago the Cecils killed the Smiths father and
two years later the Smiths killed two broth
ers of the Cecils.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
Ohio.
A Tragedy Over a Woman.

STEUBENvILLE, May 28.-A1ex Wyatt, who
killed John Bird yesterday, made statement
this morning that Bird ran away last August
with his wife. He followed them, but she
would not consent to return with him. He
sent their four younger children to her and
has been brooding over it ever since. He
came here yesterday and persuaded her again.
but Bird told him to leave his house, at the
same time arising to strike him, and Wyatt
shot him dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
PENNSYLVANIA,
Shot by a CaIithumpfan RevelI,

Shot by CaIithumpfan Reveller.
SCRANTON, May 28.-James Norton, who
was attracted from home last night by the
noise of crowd of young men who were
serenading a newly married couple, was shot
through the head by one of the crowd and
died almost instantly. Norton was leading
his little eight-year old boy by the hand
when the shot was fired. Patrick Hoar was
arrested and admitted firing the revolver, but
did not know the result. Considerable ex-
citement prevailed for a time.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
PROPOSALS. FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.
FRANKFORT ARSENAL,

FRANKFORT ARSENAL,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 10, 1885,
SEALED PROPOSALS, upon tbs blank forms fur
nished from this office only, will be received by the
undersigned until 1 O'Clock P. NJ. MONDAY,
JUNE IL 1888. furnishing the supplies, in such
quantities such times during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1884, the commanding officer of
this Arsenal may requ1revlz: FORAGE. tron' Aeaener
preference will be given to articles of domestic
production. Catalogues giving the estimated quant-
ties and articles required be- had application
to this Office Also fun information as to manner Of
bidding conditions to be observed by bidders, and
terms Of contract and payments.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
all bids. s. O. LYFORD,
mail a as 20 ie45 Major OF Ordnance.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
THE WEST.
Base Ball by ELECTRIC Light.

Base Ball by Electric Light.
FoRT WAYNE, May ga novel expert
ment of playing base ball by electric light is
to be tried here tomorrow night. The
grounds will be lighted by twelve lights
placed at the four corners and the sides of
the grounds on poles forty feet from the
ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29

The Ingratttude of RePublfcs-Je 6er-
sons Granddaughter Left Without Pro-
vision In Her Old Age.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Mrs. Septimia R.
Meikelman, granddaughter of Thomas Jeffer-
son, is living In a small frame cottage near
the Georgetown college. She gives as the
reason why the old Jeffersonian homestead
Monticello, was allowed to pass out of the
family, that her grandfather lost everything
he had through 'going security for friend,
and as result the place had to be sold. She
speaks very bitterly of the greed of the pres
emit owners, who charged her fee to visit
the house in which she was born and the lit
tie graveyard wherein lie the bones of her
ancestors. She says that a bill was once in
troduced in Congress to buy the place, but
it failed to come up for consideration on &C.
count of an objection. She had made appli-
cation for the position of matron of Month
cello if the bill had passed, and she express
ed her belief in her ability to restore the
place to the condition in which her grand
father left it. Mrs. Meikelman depends for
her support upon the earnings of a daughter,
who is a clerk in the patent Office. This
daughter, however, has been for long time
too i'll to attend to her duties, SO that the
fund which was recently handed to her was
very acceptable. This fund amounted to
1920.
The Virginia Electtons-How They ar g
Other Matters.
WASHINGTON, May Heterogeneous
Dezendorf, of the Norfolk, Va, district, was
here today. In speaking of the recent Viz
ginia elections to United Press reporter he
said: 'sThe results show that the readjusters
are worse off now than ever. They are play
ing losing game. The total disintegration
of Mahone's party will occur at the next gen.
eral election, when they will be crushed un
der political avalanche"
The secret division received to day several
pieces of genuine paper money which had
been cut into triangular pieces by fraudu-
lent firm and sent out as specimens of coun-
terfeit money. They offer to sell counter
felt money at very low rates and when a
dupe sends them his good money he receives
in return q box of sawdust or brick bats.
Colonel Barr to-day submitted to Adjutant
| General Drum a report of his investigator
| of the charges against Colonel Nlckerson
The whole record of the case will be turned
| over to Secretary Lincoln upon his return &c
Washington, and If the evidence ls sutnclen'
a court martial will be ordered
United States Treasurer WyHan had Is
sued circular stating that no appropriation
having been made for the transportation OF
United States notes to the treasurer for re
demption during the next fiscal year, the ex
press charges on remittances OF such notes
| on and after July LIST next will not be paic
bv the government This circular does no
apply to the charges for transportation Of
national bank notes sent in for redemption
The committee appointed to investigate
the affairs of the supervising architects othc
of the Treasury department met at tel
o'clock this morning and adjourned I'll
Thursday TO allow Mr.. Murch more time t.
prepare evidence which he intends to plac
| before the committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
Wisconsin.
A Move to Disbar

Move to Disbar Miss Kane.
MILWAUKEE, May 2S.-Judge Mallory to-
day gave notice to Miss Kate Kane, the fe-
male lawyer, who recently threw glass of
water in his face and was imprisoned for con-
tempt of court, that proceedings looking to
her disoarment would be commenced to-mor-
row morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
Massachusetts,.

More Vetoes by Governor Butler.
BOSTON, May 28.-Governor Butler to-day
vetoed the bill dividing Boston into alder
manic districts, also the bill providing for
the enlargement and remodelling of the
house of correction at Plymouth.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
avenue under the command of DR.. Beckwith

avenue under the command of DR.. Beckwith,
with President Miller, T. F. Sholes, A. s.
Parsons, W. Y. Gilman, E. K. Hill, Colonel
Albert A. Pope, Charles E. Pratt and Frank
w. Weston as aids The first division, COM
manded by Fred G. Bourne, formed with the
bend of the column resting on Sixtieth
street. The second division was under com
mand of w. r. Pitman The third division,
composed of clubs not members of the
league, was under command of Captain Geo.
r. B1dwell while Captain Samuel T. Clark
commanded the fourth division, composed of
unattached riders.
The line formed shortly after 2 o'clock
and was then reviewed by Commander Beck
from Goth street to 10th street and presented
an interesting spectacle as the wheelmen
stood by their machines clad in their pictur-
esque uniforms, waiting for the word of
command. The sound of the bugle gave
warning, and at the word 'tmount'' every
man leaped upon his bicycle and
the line of march was taken
sion moved slowly down Fifth
avenue to Ninety eighth street, preceded by
Of mounted pelice. Here the
coluAn counterwheeled and moved up Fifth
avenue to One Hundred and Sixteenth street,
through to Seventh avenue, down through
the West Side drive in Central Park to Fifty
ninth street, back to Seventy-second street,
and to the Riverside drive where the wheel
men stacked their bicycles and were photo
graphed in group on Mount Tom. The
procession then disbanded, and those taking
part in it returned to their respective quar-
;ers
The league of American wheelmen partook
IF their annual banquet tonight at the Met
,opolitan Hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
suarms OF mennaden tn the soune

GREENPo1NT, L. L, May 28.-The men
haden are off the coast in such abundance
that full steamer loads are caught at a haul
or two. Laden steamers sail through great
schools of fish which they cannot carry. One
steamer to-day brought to the factory at
Promised Land 75S, 900 fish, having heap
ing deck. The fish factories are choked
with more fish than they can handle working
day and night.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
Local Weather Record.
nan 49, On 1909

Mean bar, 2e.756; mean temp, 62.7; mean humid.
MAE temp, IT'S; min. temp, 51.5; total rainfall.
90.
Max velocity of wind, 16 miles
FOB MAY 49, 1882.
Mean bar, 296I3 mean temp, 81; mean humid.
90.
Max temp, SO, min. temp, So.
j. Fl. SHERMAN, Sergt. s. O. o. 8. A.
Storm signals have reference only to approaching
high winds Approaching high northwesteTy winds
are Indicated by red and white flags combined.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
New Hampshire.
A House Struck by lightning

A House Struck by lightning.
DOVER, May 2s.-A heavy thunder storm
passed over here this afternoon. The resi-
dence of Charles Folsom in Berwick, Me-,
was struck by lightning and damaged to the
amount of several hundred dollars. The &C.
cupants were badly stunned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
Trouble Between EdftOrs-Rum0rs OF a
Tn1Dandin1 T0uAI.
Along VIII Contest Ended.

NEW YORK, May 28.-The contest over the
will of Ellis Fl. Elias, the original ''dollar
hat man," which has been waged for some
years between two women, each of whom
claimed to be the lawful widow of Elias was
decided to day by Surrogate Rollins in favor
of Mrs Maggie Elias
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
Minnesota.
A Fatal Runaway Accfd

A Fatal Runaway Accident.
ST. PAUL, May 2S.-Mrs- Schnitzer, her
two-year old child and a team of horses were
killed by runaway accident this evening.
The horses became frightened and jumped
off the Seventh street viaduct, falling thirty
five feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
ADozen Horses burned.

RALEIGH, n. c., May %. "A fire
supposed to be of incendiary origin broke
out here last night about midnight in Melvin,
Noble & Co.s'livery stable, entirely destroyed
it and several adjoining houses. A dozen
horses and a number of carriages were con-
sumed. Theloss is estimated at $40. 600
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29

WANTED,
ID OOK COMPO SITORS by
D FUTILE, MOREHOUSE K TAYLOR.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29

WANTED.
4 GOOD, strong horse for his keeping during tn
"A summer. Will receive the best of care In
Quire at
my29 1t THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YoRK, May 2s.-Arriyed. the Nevada from
Liverpool, the Queen from London.
Queenstown-Arrived the Celtic from New York
London-The Westphalia from New York for Ham
burg has arrived OF the Lizard
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Execution of Michael Fagan-Ths PEN
atty Paid by Another Phoenix Park
Murderer.
DUBLIN, May 26.-Michael Pagan, who
was convicted of the murder of Mr.. Burke
in Phoenix Park, on the 9Th of last May, was
hanged in Kilmainham Jail this morning.
The weather was overcast. Pagan. since he
received his sentence, has been very atten-
tive to the instructions of the priests who
have visited him. In an interview recently
with his relatives he declared that he had
not hurt hair of Mr. Burke's head. His
mother, who was confident of the innocence
of her son, wrote to the Queen repeating this
declaration, but her letter was not answered.
Canon Kennedy attended the condemned
man this morning. The black flag, announc-
ing that the execution had taken place, was
hoisted over the Jail at o'clock strong
force of police and military was present.
Everything went off quietly. A small GRO wd
of persons collected outside the prison,a few
of whom knelt in prayer for the repose of
the soul of Pagan. The condemned man was
pale. but appeared to be resigned to his fate
Death was instantaneous
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
ISINI5 Z2sSS
NOTICE.

NOIICEs
TTAVING sold my stock, fixtures and full line OF
patterns to L j. Wtlmot earnestly recommend
her to all my former patrons hoping they will extend
to her the patronage 30 kindly bestowed on me-
ELLA A. HATSTAT.
Having purchased the above line of business am
now located at 90 Orange Street, where would be
pIeased to see all patrons of Miss HatstAt
and the public generally
Id
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
Money Rewards Paid to Informsr..

DUBLIN, May 2s.-Farrell, one of the in
formers in the trials of the Phoenix Park
murderers, has received 81 1000 from the
government, and Michael Kavanagh, the car
man, another informer, e25o. They have
both quit the country. James Carey, the
informer, and his brother Peter will receive
small sums for their services.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
Investment Securities.

S25. 600 st. Louis. Salem l. Little Rock R. R first
mortgage gold rs.
Sa6U0 Housstonic R. &. per cent. certfs due 1885,
90J shares kalamazoo, Allegheny & Grand Rapids R.
r. guaranteed per cent. stock, road leased to
shore & Michigan Southern RailH ay.)
Samuel Fl. BarrOWs,
,nxostf Vale National Bank Building Room g.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29

Second Hand Carriages.
GHo l Side Bar Buggy,l -Four Passenger Seat
E988eS1 Park Ph@ton, Halt-top Yictorias, 2
Landaos Coach, Six Passenger Rockaway. All in
good order. Low prices. B. MANVILLE co,
mv16 am New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
Russia.

Temptin& the NIhIlfsts-The Gear Drives
About Moscow without Escort.
Moscow, May 28.-The friendly feeling Of
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The Police Gazette will organize a pugilis-
tic base ball nine to play in the circuit the
balance of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
WANTED

WANTED,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
MAY 20.
s1N RISES, 4:26 Moon RISES, HIGH WATER,
SuJ SETS. 7:20 1905 a. m. sos p
DEATHS.
TRowBRIDGE-In this city, May 2sth, Hsnry Trow-
bridge aged 81 years
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MOONEY-The funeral of Mies Catherine Mooney
viii take place this Tuesday, morning at O'Clock
from the residence of her father, 489 East street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
A Womau charged Wtth nleamx

NEW YORK, May 2S.-A woman who gave
her name as Florence Henuessy was in the
Tombs Police court this morning charged
with bigsmy by Lewis A. Manning, of
Salem, Mass, who claims to have been her
first husband. Her present husband was
with her in court. She decided to go to Mas
sachusetts without awaiting a requisition.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
NOTICE.

4 HEREBY forbid anyone trusting my wife Minnie
1 A. Ouinlau or any other perfon my account
Without = written order from me, will pay no
bills so contracted after this date
JOHN. T. QUINLAN-
Ts-sDford 25th, 1888. my2S 2t=
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29

Ia AT SAVIN ROCK, cottage with barn. Cot
It'll tage fully furnished, 10 rooms. Barn for three
III horses and carriages, bath house, boat. &C.
nny25 tt HoadIey Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29

& ETERAL desirable offices in the Insurance build
ing Also large rooms suitable for clubs and associa
ions, with steam eit an1 all modern Improvements
Apply to
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
Knocked Out in the Fourth Round.

Knocked Out in the Fourth Round.
NEW YORK, May ga party of sporting
men from this city went to Haverstraw on
the Hudson to day and Witnessed a prize
fight between John Holland, an Engishman,
and Samuel Wallace, an Irish-American'
Some terrific blows were exchanged and the
claret flowed freely, but Wallace was knock
ed out in the fourth round. No arrests were
made.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
RexI Estate.
See list page for other Real Estate advertiserentAl

TUX 6ENI0
49, AT the Cove, two summer cottages. Inquire
Eli near the premises of s. G. or A. H. Thompson,
LII or address them through BOX 1893,
my26 St. New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29

"AN1HDS
1.-TWO energetic ladies in sales department tt
Il whonfaa guaranteed salary will be given. Apply
after to CASSELL & COMPANY, LIMITED,
ny29 2t+ 298 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29

a SITUATION by respectable girl to do general
"A housework second work. Good reference
from last place. Inquire second floor at
my29 it,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29

BEFORE the LIST of June at 426 CHAPEL
WT{TVsTREET, one flight up, to the left, an up
riahf piano. Good for common teaching, practising
or nursery. Pro 500 Apply from II to O'Clock. or
nv nail my2S 2t%
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29

a NURSE and seamstress one who is fond of chill
IN dren and can give good Recommendation from
previous employers Apply at
my29 st 30 PEARL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
the Wauace WtII case sett1ed,

The Wallace Will Case Settled.
NEW York, May 28.-The long contest over
the will of Thomas Wallace, the millionaire
brewer. was amicably settled to-day and the
will, which gives most of the property to the
two sisters and one brother of the decedent
to the neglect of another brother, will be al
lowed to stand.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29

WANTED
TFSO BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture and OAI
L pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mali
promptly attended to, at
ja1T az OBUROH STREET.
KNS PAOY NEEN1' OFFICE.
FOR MALES AND FEMALES.
4 4 ELP of different nRtionalittes be supplied
q u to private families, boarding houses, hotels
and restaurants. The proprietor of this establish
ment great attention IN the choice of girls and
women before sending them to fill situations. Calls
from the country, at any distance, promptly at
tended to. Invalid and wet nurses at short notice.
Male help for all kinds of work.
MRS. T. MULLlGAN,
ms tt 1846 st. John street, near Artisan.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
VOL. LII.
dNauts.
WANTED
WANTED.

A STRONG, competent cook and laundress willing
"a 70 go to Waterbury. Apply Immediately at
myZy II 240 CHURCH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
H. s. MERWIN,

With Merwin Stiles, Berlin depot, Conn.
nv0A 3teOd