davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island,

4 Democratic Revolt Against sprague.
 NEWPORT, March 25.-Whiie the Demo- cratic State Central committee was in session yesterday, for the purpose Of organizing, a body of men met in an adjoining room and made up straight" Democratic ticket as follows: Governor. Charles R. Cutler lieu tenant governor, Horace M. Kimball secre- tary of State, William J. Miller State treas urer, T. A. Reynolds; attorney general, Oscar Lapham. A committee of the regular Democrats waited upon MT. Cutler to learn if he intended to run against Sprague, and received from that gentleman the positive assurance that he would accept the nomina- ton rendered to him by the straight Demo- crats A telegram to Mr. KimbalI, who is in New York, announced that he will accept second place With the three tickets now in the field the coming week promises to be one of the most exciting ever seen in the politi. cal history of Rhode Island. MT. Bourn, the Republican candidate for Governor, who em ploys several thousand hands in his rubber works at Bristol states that he will not dis charge anyone who feels that it is his duty to support his opponent in the gubernatorial contest Republicans claim that they will elect MT. Bourn by 1,000- majority, and few go so far as to state that his majority will ex- ceed 1,s0O. The opposing faction, who have canvassed the State, claim MT. Sprague's election by 1,200 majority, despite the votes which will be drawn from the tick ct by MT. Cutler.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26

wILsONIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING co.
 dAwc
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Memorial Day.

The veterans of Admiral Foote and Henry c. Merwin Posts, Grand Army of the Repub- lie, are already arranging for Memorial day services The committee held meeting on Saturday night in the parlor of Admiral Foote Post. Commander George M. White WAS se- lected as chairman, Commander J. D. Punk cit treasurer and Adjutant Stowe secretary
 Comrades E. D. Sloat and J. D. Plunkett were appointed subcommittee to secure an appropriation from the city, and were in= structed to ask for $200, as thsre are more graves to care for than when the original ap- propriation of $1O0 was made, and there are now two Posts instead of one.
 subcommittee, consisting of Comrades E. M. Graves, John McCarthy and Anthony A. Cuff, was appointed to report at the next meeting on the best means of raising the necessary funds to properly carry on the ex- ercises of the day.
 Comrades Plunkett, Waldron and McCar- thy were appointed subcommittee to pre- pare programme for the day and evening exercises on Memorial day, and Chairman White was authorized to secure an orator.
 The committee adjourned to meet at the same place next Saturday evening. when a regular meeting will probably be decided upon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
Easter Services at North Church

Both the morning and the afternoon ser- vices at the North church, as also the, floral decorations, were beautifully commemorative of the Easter season. A cross of mostly white flowers calla, lilies, camelias fiecked with carnations and roses, and rising from a bed of yiolets and smilax stood in the center of the communion table The same beauti ful trailing green covered the marble top and fell around the table legs. Two very tall calla flowers stood at the same height at each end of the raised dais or platform. In front of the pulpit palmetto trees mingled with bright blooming geraniums, and other How ering plants filled all the space around One sentence of the tenth verse of Philippians, third chapter, was Dr.
 B.'s text, 'sThe power of his resurrection." The prayers. the scripture selection read, and especially the hymns and chants grandly rendered by the choir and organ peal. were in excellent keeping with the subject of Christ's resurrection and Easter observance
 The choir and leader and the organ's wonder ful power under his master hand, with or without the voices of the congregation, ren
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
Ireland.

The Latest Charge Against Sheridan.
 NEW YORK, March 25.-A reporter this sf
 ternoon found P. J. Sheridan surrounded by
 friends who were eagerly questioning him as
 to the diary of the Patriotic Brotherhood
 which was accepted as evidence at the trial of
 the Armagh assassination society at Belfast.
 When Sheridan was informed he was accused
 of being the Murphy referred to in the
 diary of the brotherhood, he replied in 8
 petulant manner ''It is quite time that the press of this city ceased placing any reliance
 on such ridiculous gossip The suspicion is
 too foolish to be entertained seriously for moment. The idea of even imagining that the land league would request me while tray cling in the disguise of priest in Ireland to kill deliberately landlordI" In regard to the authenticity of the diary kept by the Patriotic Brotherhood MT. Sheridan said that he was not at all surprised to hear that such document had been produced as evidence. He himself knew of, an instance in which man had documents thrust into his pocket by policeman who arrested him. The prisoner was afterward It was one of the daily practices in Ireland for the officials to arrest men whom they were anxious to get rid of or whom they feared would expose them. On the most unauthentic evidence, or worse yet on evil dence purely manufactured to suit the case in question, the prisoners would be con demned to imprisonment and often to death.
 What do you know about this Patriotic Brotherhood asked the reporter. I never heard of it, replied Sheridan, until I read of it in the New York newspapers, and it is not likely under those circumstances that could have had any connection with it during my trip in Ireland. This account of the discovery of the record referred to in this diary is anoth- | er attempt of the British government to con- | nect the land league with the assassination | society. Its officers intend to accomplish l this by fair or foul means, and anyone can l understand the facility with which such evi 1 dence can be produced, but to establish it's 1 and expect people to believe 1t is | another question.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
THE OLD WORLD.
France,

Tue Revolutionary Spfrits-A Review of
 Their Warfare.
 PARIS, March 25.-In view of the i'm minence of revolutionary events in may be well to give briefly the state of the reyolu- tionary party in Paris. There are of course groups in the larger provincial towns and Lyons and Marseilles are necessarily full of Anarchists and French NihiIists But Paris is the central point of the revolutionary movement and if the seditious element ob tains the upper hand the provinces will fol low with slower and more digniisd step. The revolutionary groups of the French cap ital may be divided into Blanquists, Collec- twists and Anarchists. The first section holds the doctrines of Blanqui with all the tenacity of g creed The adherents of the dead conspirator are Jacobins and they ac- cept the vote centralization and above all dictatorship. Discussion has little to do with their programme. The loss of Blanqui has been filled up by the taeit recognition of Endes, violent parsonage and an ex-general of the commune, as dictator. Endes is almost a desperado Very little provo cation will bring him, as the Parisians say. ''down into the streets.'' Tn other WOr0S En0eS A&y D6 feIleQ upon 10 resort to the barricades with brief ceremony. The Collectivists agree with the Blanquists in the matter of vote and a dictatorship, but they are divided upon the question as to whether that dictatorship should be given to the State to the commune. Those who are for the State superadd to their belief an almost divine responsibility on the part of the State as the representative of the collec- tive mass of citizens to guard the strict equality of every man and woman in France. The chief of this party is M. Jule Guesde Those who hold to the commune as the best method of exercising dictature give solid reasons for their difference of opin- ion. They declare that eommu- nistic government is easier to accom-. plsh because the clements of government are uRder closer observation M Paul Breause is the pontif of this group. The Breussites and Guesdites are not very mimi. cal to one another, and in case of revolt they will decidedly march together. The chief section of the revolutionary party is un. donbtediy that of the anarchists These be- ieve in no forms of government and their programme is one of destruction. As to the future fheir chiefs content themselves with the statement that things
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26

EO1S L6LN1s SsAA A HOUSE AND BARN at No. 559 Chapel IsS Iss 1',Sss msS4 sts a1s91lss ~ s4Hovr srn4nrs
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26

passengers Billy Madden of this city and
 Charles Mitchell of Birmingham, England. Mitchell has been imported by Madden to
 fight Sullivan or Slade or any other man who
 may choose to challenge him. He has van-
 quished all competitors in England he says
 and there is no longer a field for him there
 for the exercise of his muscle. Madden and
 Mitchell were met on the dock by Harry
 Hill and a number of sporting men. They
 were escorted to Flushing, l..
 T.. where they spent the
 day and had dinner In the evening they re-
 turned to the city and received their friends
 at Hills sporting theater. Mr. Madden will
 give an exhibition shortly and all the most
 famous boxers of the country will be invited
 to put on the mittens with the Englishman.
 Mitchell is but twenty-one years old. He
 weighs 169 pounds when in fighting
 costume and measures 40 inches across
 the chest. He was born in Birmingham of Irish parents. He is member of the Gentiemen's Amateur association of England and after winning two rounds as an amateur boxer he became professional In 1878 he fought 0. Smithers, of Wolverhampton, at Titnall and beat him in seventeen minutes. He was matched to fight Cary A. Doff, of Antwerp, for l, 1000 francs side in January, 1880. The fight took place in the Eldorado and Dof was knocked out in two rounds. He fought Tom Fully, of London, in April, 1881, i and beat him in six rounds. In May of | the same year he had a fight with | Q negro named Bally Gray | at Manchester. He defeated him in one round which lasted eleven minutes The l following month Jack Burke of London was his antagonist. The fight was with bare knuckles, lasting one hour and forty-seven minutes and darkness coming on it was de- clared 8 draw. Burke was badly punished. For that fight Mitchell was imprisoned for six weeks. He won the middle weight championship of England in January, 1882. There were twelve entries. He knocked out all his rivals and in December of the same year in an exhibition given by Billy Madden he earned the heavy weight cham son. He then challenged all England, but as no one offered to accept the challenge he put himself under Madden's manage ment and came here to this country with him. come here, Mitchell said tonight. principally for do not intend to issue challenge, but 1 will fight any pugilist of reputation who may choose to challenge me. am not afraid of either Slade or Sullivan. If they mean busi- ness they will find me ready with the necess- ary cash MT. Madden said that his trip to England was eminently successful. He has great faith in Mitchell, who is by no means a giant. He is only five feet eight inches in height. He is compactly built and seems to nave ''strong enduring power" He has no lafr on his face and is rather boyish in ap-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
PENNSYLVANIA.
Erutual UnIon sond clnf.ned.

EIutuaI UnIon Bond Claimed.
 PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-The ordinance directing the City Solicitor to bring suit upon the $20,oe bond of the Mutual Union Tele- graph company and the Superintendent of Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph to take pos. session of the poles and wires of the compa- ny and to remove it's wires from the poles of the city has passed the Common Counc l. In the ordinance granting te the company per mission to place it's wires and poles in the streets it has provided that the $2o, 600 bond shall be forfeitable npon consolidation with any competing l1ne, either by sale or pur- chase. The proposed suit will be based up- on the consolidation of the Mutual Union and Western Union companies.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
THE WEST.
Illinois.

A Bloody Tragedy-A Double Murder Re-
 suits From a Boys Quarrel
 CHICAGO, March 25.-The village of AL
 vordville in Reeve township, Davies county,
 was yesterday thrown into tumult of con- fusion incident to 8 lamentable and heart rending tragedy enacted at II o'clock in the morning. John Bingham, aged seventeen, and Coene Walls, aged IA, became involved in a scrimmage in front of the village post office. Dr. A. W. Bingham, the father of the seventeen year old boy interfered. The Walls boy retorted, whereupon both Dr. Bingham and his son John abused the boy. At this stage of the proceedings James S. Gould, bystander, stepped up and inter- fered saying to Dr. Bingham that he thought it unfair for two men to impose upon 8 child in such manner. Dr. Bingham and his two sons, John and Oryille, then turned up on Gould and attacked him furiously, driving him into the street. Gould retreated gradu- ally to the middle of the street and endea1 ored to ward of their blows, when sudden ly he drew an old knife from his pocket and commenced striking right and left at his zas- sailants. He stabbed John Bingham in the region of the heart, who falling prostrate on his face in the middle of the street died in less than five minutes Dr. Bingham was stabbed in the abdomen and his left cheek was frightfuIly cut. OrvilIe Bingham escaped uninjured The dead body of John Bingham was conveyed to the home of the deceased where the most heartrending scene occurred. Dr. Bingham suc- ceeded in reaching his residence just after the dead body of his unfortunate son, but fell from exhaustion on the floor. Physicians were called in and his wounds were pronounced mortal: Gould walked quickly to the residence of the jus tice of the peace and gave himself up. Af- ter learning the details of the affair the squire denominated it homicide and placed Gould under $3, 600 bonds, which he gave. Dr. Bingham,a man of middle age,is 8 brother of H. s. Bingham, editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, being one of the prominent physi clans of the county.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26

cannot be worse than. they are at
 present and in this they strongly resemble
 the Russian Nihilists Louise Michel is the
 visible head of the anarchists and her follow
 CTS are more numerous than the government likes to realize. There are no less than thir- ty=nine societies in this city depending upon the anarchists. They are situated in differ ent parts of Paris and they go by. the most eccentric name. Four of these groups are in the neighborhood of the Pantheon. Two known as La Jeunesse anarchiste and La Jeunesse Internationale are devoted so youths. There are also the Panther of BatignolIes, the Torch of Belleyille and the Nltro-glycerine club. The Avante Garde, the Vengeance and the Insurgents hold crowded meetings in their respective districts and they keep the revolutionary spirit up to the mark. The trials at Lyons and the events Of Montceau les Mines have brought Blan- quists, CollectiYists and Anarchists upon common platform.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
NEW YORK.

One Thousand Miles by Telephone.
 NEW YORK, March 25.-Te-day the line of the Postal Telegraph company was opened to Chicago for private test. The wire showed a resistance of only 1,522 ohms as against over 6, GOO ohms on the best iron wire and 15. GOO ohms on the average of the iron wires. Professor Elisha Gray, the inventor of the telephone, and MT. Henry Cummins, vice president and general manager of the Postal Telegraph company, converssd by telephone from the New York office with Mir. Theo. F. Taylor, one of the electricians of the compa- ny in Chicago. distance of one thousand miles, as distinctly as between any points within this city, this being the greatest tele- graph feat on record.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
vermont.
The Amouror a nIinIste,

The Alnour oK a MAhIstef.
 MONTPELIER March 25.-The past four days in the Washington county court have been occrpied with one of the most unsavo- ry church scandal cases ever known in the State s. F. Gibbs and wife, of Northfeld, sued Rev. Horace W. Worthen, a Methodist preacher of the Vermont conference and their pastor, for damages for attempting to alien ate Mrs. Gibbs affections. It. was alleged that Worthen induced Gibbs to travel and during his absence made very improper ad. vances to Mrs. Gibbs, and on being rejected by her assaiIed her violently. The jury after being out thirty six hours disagreed, standing eight for acquittal 70 four for conviction A church trial had previously exonerated Mir. Worthen
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
Great Britain.

The Queen Nearly Well-Protectfon of
 Public Buildings.
 LONDON, March 25.-The Queen is making progress towards complete re- covery. She was able to drive out to-day.
 Two thousand troops, all infantry, were ordered on duty to-day for the proteo- ton of the public buildings in this city. It is reported tonight that the gov ernment has taken this action in consequence of information received respecting the plans for immediate offensive action and to have been agreed upon at the meeting of the Eng lish revolutionary league yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26

mh20 St 4 Lyon Street.
 For Rent From the 1st of May. SeA AN eligible house in . central part Of the EHiis city, furnished or unfurnished. To be seen AM,Q on the premises,
 mh20 If 223 YORK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Emperor William of Germany is rap idly recovering from his late illness.
 George w. Conkling, who shot and killed William H. Haverstick, the betrayer of his sister, in New York last week. was admitted tosbail on Saturday by Judge Donohue. His sister Mrs. Uhler, whose unlawful relations with HaTerstick led to the tragedy, occupied the same hotel with Conkling Saturday night
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
OhiO.
No Passion Play Cincinnati

No Passion Play in Cincinnati
 CINCINNATI, March 25-The agent of Sal mi Morse has been here three days, quietly trying to arrange for the Passion Play. He made application for the Music Hall for two months beginning with May 28. This after noon the trustees gave him simple refusal, offering no reason for their action.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26


 %sfa tMO small or one large room, suitable for a szsIs single laoy, who Is absent from horne durIng t6s . day. Central locality preferred Address Haz4 ~ fhis o6sca
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26

Auction Sale.
 5e4A WILL be sold at auction on the premises in AaiiH North Haven, Wednesday, April 4th. 1883, slll at 10 o'clock a.. m the residence and farm of the late Horatio N. Warner, situated five miles from New Haven consisting of dwelling house, barn, corn house, ice house, &c.. and about twenty-eight acres of land well stocked with fruit and shrubs. Terms made known at time of sale. Address in- quire of WHITNEY ELLIOTT, North Haven March 20, 1ss3 mh2e 14td2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
dIiaauts.
WANTFn

A SITUATION by two respectab,e vo,,n,, ,;u,. |. A do general housework in email oat sir,s ' city references. Apply at -"N-ii
 m25 It. 56 GROWN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
Switzerland.

Excitement Over n Bishops Appoint
 ment.
 GENEVA, March 25.-The grand council of Geneva has declared that the appointment of Ma Mermiflod as bishop of Geneva and Lausanne is papal rebuff that Geneva will not submit to and resolved that if M Mer- millod attempts to exercise the functions of his office he shall be arrested and required to explain his position before the courts.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26

Drunken Physician's Fatal BIistake.
 CHICAGO, March 25.-A Kelbyville H., despatch says that two children aged five and eleven were yesterday killed by an overdose of morphine in mistake for quinine by Dr. J. A. Brant, prominent physician, while under the influence of liquor.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26

SD GOOD PAINTERS.
 maas a. VI: SKINNER.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
WI[SONIA WILL CURE CATARRH !!
Open evenings
 Union and Palladium copy.

It being decidedly blood poison, pervadeS all parts of the system; so does Magnetism when infused into the body by the WILSO-' MIA APPLIANCES. Operating directly up- on the circulation, and by continuous cur- rents, it's equalizing and purifying process must of course affect CATARRH, and every other disease caused by bad circulation and poisoning of the blood. Are you, reader, still skeptical? Science teaches that at eve> " breath we receive electricity into the lungs, in an instant is converted into mag netic force, and which is life. If disease seizes upon us in any of it's varied forms, and nature, while struggling against it, cries out for help, what assistance can be better ren-. dered than to infuse into the body it's own native element There are probably from 2,ooo to 5000 in this city who suffer from CATARRH Recent reports from those wear ing wILSoNIA lead us to emphasize in re. gard to this particular disease Can give plenty of references here in our city, besides a variety of other diseases cured by WILSO- MIA. -..--. N ..ss.
 We continue our guarantee for three dis eases or half the money -refunded Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Rheumatism.
 Those who cannot pay all cash can pay one-half, and the balance in easy install ments.
 We ask all chronic sufferers who are able to call and get particulars from our agent, JULIUS IVES, No. Elm street, Todd's Block, New Haven, or by sending card he will visit them.
 There are ladies to wait upon ladies.
 Office open days and evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
Personal.

EeESOhAA
 John J. Tierney, the crayon artist, will not remove to Holyoke, as erroneously an- nouncsd in several of the city papers. He will continue to reside here and will soon embark in the photographing business. which with the demands on his time in the line of crayons will, he is confident, not leave him time to think of living anywhere else.
 Miss Nellie Coleman, of Ansonia, teacher in the public schools of that enterprising 4own, is spending the Easter holidays with her friend, Miss Julia A. Cassidy, of this city.
 Prince B. Warner. colored, of Branford who died last Thursday evening, was born at Pond Hill, Wallingford, in 1903, and there fore was in the eightieth year of his age. He was universally respected by all who knew him. Many old residents can recall the sound of his violin. The funeral took place at p. m. Sunday at the house, Rev. c. C.. Smith officiating.
 The Rev. A. D. Miller, of Middletown, concluded his pastoral work there yesterday. He starts for his new field of labor in Cali fornia about April 1st. His successor is Rev. Cameron Mann.
 sThe firm of Munson, Bishop & Gilbert, of this city, is dissolved J. F. Gilbert & Co. are the successors.
 MT. F. A. Catlin, of No. 13 State street, is erecting fine residence on Howard avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
Intelligence Office.

N AM furnishing the best help for household pur-
 poses, hotels &c., c., of any house in the State. Special attention paid to out of town orders for housework girls, waitresses, SEc.
 Apply at LIBRARY ROOMS, where will also be found all the new books
 mh26 75 ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26
FOR SALE

ke4A THE Residence of the late Alfred Todd, sit- @iI uated Norton street. This 1s of the best built houses the city, finished in hard wood with grounds. Will be sold on easy terms at bargain.
 ma16 GEO. A. IsBELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-26

to invest, few hundred dollars with some nartv II Wno IS willing to invest an equal amount and estaonsh retail trade in good paying business
 s'aplo sOoos ooo Address, J. M. PHELPS. A-01O ot Hartford, Conn,