davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10
Ayers SarsapariIIa

stimulates and regulates The action OF The
digestive and assimilsisr organs. rcncgs
and strengthens the Vial forces, and speedily
cures Rhsumstism, Neuralgia. Rheurpa-
tic Gout, Cstarrh, General Debility. and
ali diseases arising ftom ai Impoverished or
corrupted condition Of li,e blood. and weak
encd vitality.
IL Is iDeomparably the cheapest blood med.
ciae. on account Of Its concentrated strength,
and great power over disease.
PREPARED ny
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists; price 81. siI bottles
for IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fatal Sleep Walking Act.

A Hatal sleep N a1k1nS Acts PHILADELPHIA, June 25- Michael Linfield, aged forty, residing st 1928 South Second street, got out of bed this morning In his sleep, walked out of second story window and was fatally injured.
 Archbishop Woods Remains Lying in
 State.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The remains of the late Roman Catholic Archbishop James Frederic Wood were conveyed to the cathe- dral this afternoon and there viewed by a large number of people. Precisely at 8 o'clock the clergy of the cathedral assembled in the chamber of the dead prelate. Here 8 short service of prayer and exaltation was said and the remains of the archbishop were tenderly lifted and borne to the cathedral The remains will lie in state until the rnortu ary services eff the church are completed to- morrow, when at the conclusion of five abso- lutions by selected members of the hierarchy present, there will be solemn procession of the entire clerical and hierarchical body and the archbishops remains will be carried in an open hearse along the following route !: Eighteenth street to Summer, to Seventeenth, to Race, to Eighteenth, back to the cathe- dral. On reaching the altar the corpse will be deposited in 8 casket and in its final rest ing place under the grand altar
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
THE OLD WORLD.
Germany.


 Prince BIsmarck's Illness - Speculation Rife Concerning His Successor. HANOVER, June 25.-The illness of Prince Bismarck is so serious-how serious no one knows-as to cause free speculation as to his successor. Many names are mentioned, but the presence here of Herr Won Bennington and his unexpected withdrawal from politics lead to the belief that the succession would fall to him in the event of the Chancellor's death. As liberal leader there was no ap- parent reason for his withdrawal at the time and it seems now to be explained by the desirability of keeping himself entirely freed from identifying himself with existing issues with which he might have to deal in minis terial capacity. The German liberals almost unanimously regard him as the man best fitted for the chancellorship and he would be less objectionable to both the conservatives and the radicals than almost any other man who could be selected. The appointment would be offensive to no one and would be popular with 8 large section. His name is coupled in way very closely with that of the Grown Prince, which brings out sharply the fact that the old Emperor may die at would have great personal influence with the new Emperor even should Bismarck live and continue at the head of the ministry. His intimacy with the men who immediately surround Frederick William makes it more than probable that the latters influence would assure Benningsen's appointment should Bis marck die.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
EN1PLOYNTENR7 ONESEa5F;.

FESO BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture end Cs
 L pets. Highest cash prica paid. Orders by ma promptly attended to, at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
Illinois.

4 Failing Firms Heavy Lfab ilities. CHICAGO, June 25. - Receiver Densley states that the liabilities of McGeoch, Ever ingham & Go. will probably aggregate $5,- GOO, GOO, and that there are no indications as to what percentage they can pay. J. M. Ball t Co., have settled their accounts at four per cent, after assigning their claim against McGeoch, to a trustee of their cred itors.
 A Ruman FoIIed-The Narrow Escape of
 Woman From Being Outraged. LA SALLE, June 25.-About 4 o'clock this afternoon while Mrs. Joseph Bliss and her daughter Mrs l.. F. Snyder, two highly re- spectacle ladies, were walking on the out skirts of the town they were met by Henry
 Price, 8 noted desperado, who presented a
 pistol at the elder lady and after threatening
 to shoot her if she made any outcry seized
 Mrs. Snyder, dragged her to field few rods distant and WAS about to out
 rage her, when farmers wagon
 compelled him to desist and fly. On
 reaching town the ladies told the story
 and within half an hour one hundred armed
 and determined men had started out in search of Price. He was captured in the
 WOODS aDout O'CLOCK ana loogeo 1n Jau Wltn difficulty, the crowd threatening lynching. At 10 p. m. large and increasing throng is around the building and lynching bee is imminent. Price is a bartender at noto- rious dive two miles east of town known as the stFarm" Justice Mason tonight visited the place end ordered Marshal Keys to arrest the inmates. He demurred on the ground of lack of authority. Justice Mason returned here stated the fact to some of his friends and fifty or sixty men well armed have left for the ssFarm" with the intention of burn ing it to the ground. Bloody work is ex- pected as a score of desperadoes and thugs were csrousing there couple of hours ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
NEW YORK.

EHOnOrs To Beecher-A Grand Recognition fhfs Seventteth Birthday.
 BROOKLYN, June 25.-The city to-day had gala appearance, the City Hall, municipal buildings, court house and many other pub lie buildings and private residences, especi- ally in the aristocratic quarter known as the Heights, being profusely decorated with bunting and flowers in honor of the seven tieth birthday of Henry Ward Beecher. The interest of the formal celebration culminated in the reception at the Academy of Music which had been elaborately decorated with streamers, garlands of smilax and vases and clusters of living and cut flowers wherever it was possible to place the floral decorations. Soon after the opening of the doors at seven o'clock p. m the immense auditorium was packed with 8 fashionable and influential audience compris ing most of Brooklyns best known citizens and the leaders of Brooklyn society. The rich dresses of the ladies and the correct cos tunes of most of the gentlemen present gave the assemblage almost the air of an opera night or philharmonic audience. The stage was bower of exotics and rare flowers, for which the conser vatories of Brooklyn had
  stage were three hundred of Brooklyns most prominent citizens. The preliminary exer- cises went off smoothly and according to programme, every complimentary allusion to Mir. Beecher received with approval. When at last the honored guest of the evening came to the footlights and bowed, there was Q perfect storm of applause in which the ladies led, many of them rising to their feet and waving their dainty handkerchiefs in time with the handclapping of the gentle men.
 Mir. Beecher began by saying that he did said about him. He thanked God for what he was and to him he gave all the credit. He spoke of the march of time and said that he had moved as the world moved. He could not stand still. He was one of Gods passen gers. To attribute to him any share in the progress sounded to his mind almost like blasphemy. The steps of progress that had been made were Gods footsteps. Of all human beings he was most indebted to his father and mother. His father gave him sound stomach and the example of 8 noble life. His mother gave him serene spirit and de- dicated him to missionary work. God had compassion on the heathen and did not send him among them, he sent him to Brooklyn instead He advised young men to plant their feet on the rock of right and principle In conclusion he thanked the large audience of his friends in warm and feeling manner for their many tokens of good will and sym pathy. The audience was then requested to rise and MT. Beecher pronounced the beue- diction in 8 solemn and impressive manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
NEW JERSEY.
A Man Stabbed By Tramps.

A Man StaDneU By VFAmPs'
 .BoRDENTowN, N. J., June 25.-Thomas Gray, of Philadelphia, was stabbed here this morning and lies in a critical condition. He alleges that two tramps and 8 woman tried to rob him.
 The Estate of General Grants Mother.
 JERSEY CITY, June 25.-Letters of admin istration were granted to-day to Virginia G. Corliss, daughter of the late Hannah Grant, mother of General Grant, in the estate of deceased, which is valued at about $1O,OO0. The heirs are General Grant, Mary J. Cramer, daughter of the deceased and wife of Michael J. Cramer of Switzerland, U. s. Grant, jr., and Jesse and Jennie Grant, children of the late Orville Grant
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
FIRE RECORD.
A Dlsastrous Fire i'm Russia

DisastrOWs Fire in auss1a.
 ST. PETERSBURG, June 25-An immense fire is raging in the warehouse at Gutujusky Island at the mouth of the Neva Eiver and is apparently far beyond control of the people
 and their meagre fire facilities It can only burn itself out. The extent of the loss can not be predicted. The hameg have spread to the shipping and several vessels are already on fire. The flames are still raging at 5 o'clock this morning. The loss at present is origin of the confagration is credited by many to the Nihilists, alth ough it is not cer- tainly known
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
WANTEn
WANTET

WANTED, A NURSE and seamstress to take care of two crov A ?Ao. ing children. Apply immediately at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.
There were several sunstrokes in New York

There were several sunstrokes in New York yesterday none of them, however, fatal.
 Edward Hanlan, the champion oarsman, declares his intention of becoming 8 resident of Chicago. He expresses the hope of beat ing all the records this summer, and will then stop rowing.
 The municipal council at Paris has voted an appropriation of 20, 900 francs for the pur- pose of paying the expenses of delegation to the worlds exhibition at Boston.
 Base ball yesterday: At Providence, Prov idence 12, New Yorks 5; at Boston, Bostons 15, PhiIadelphias z; at Buffalo, Butfalos 2, Detroits 0 at Cincinnati, Gincinnatis ?, AL leghanys, 3; at Columbus, Columbus 2, Ath. leties O, at Louisville, Metropolitans 6, Eclipse at St. Louis, St. Louis 4, Balti mores 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
THE WEST.
Missouri.
The FIooa at East st. Lou,

The Flood at East St. Louis
 ST LOUIS. June 25.-The river is still rising and East St. Louis is in peril. Mayor Win ton has called a mass meeting to determine what measures shall be taken Venice and Brooklyn are under water and the boys are fishing from the house tops. Railroad travel is impeded and some telegraph wires are down.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
A BIganist'. Wives Get After Him.

Bigamtst's Wives Get After Him.
 NEW YORK, June 25.-Charles M. Mofitt was married at Hull, England. in 1871 and lived happily with his wife for nine years, when he left her and came to America Here he met Anna Morton, pretty young lady of twenty, whom he induced to marry him. The first wife suddenly appeared in this country recently and had Mofitt arrested for bigamy. The second wife began a suit for the annulment of her marriage and this was granted to-day by Judge Lawrence.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
The Salvation Army Msthods-Forbidden

The Salvation Army MethOds-Forbidden to Sing in the Streets of Brooklyn.
 BRoonxN, June 25.-Complaints of many persons of the noise made by the Salvation Army have caused the police to direct that they shall no longer sing and shout on the streets. They have been followed by crowds of roaghs who jeered and showed la- dies and other pedestrians of the sidewalks. They disobeyed orders and Mayor Low to- day not only forbade their singing but with drew the privilege he gave them of exhort- ing, singing and praying in the City Hall plaza.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
The New a.axor of Alban


 ALBANY, June 25.-Justice Westbrook to- day decided the case of swinburne vs. Nolan in favor of Dr. Swinburne, who immediately qualified as Mayor of the city, To night a serenads was given him, during which burne, Hon. M. Hale, General Merritt and others
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusefts.

The Hyde Prize at Amherst.
 AMHERST. June 25.-The Hyde prize for the best written and spoken essay, core spending to the DeForest medal at Yale and Graves prize at Williams, was awarded to- night to 0. s. Adams of Jacksonville, Fla.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
Dead While Hi. Son Graduates

ANDovER, June 25.-A. H. Hinkle, of Gin l cinnati, died here to day while attending at Andover the graduation of his son Charles
 Mir Hinkle was sixty years old and one of the most valued members of the chamber of commerce, but retired a number of years
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26

. . STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County Of New Haven, I, J. A. RICHARDSON, Cashier of the above named Bank, do soemn1y that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 J. A. RICHARDSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th day of June 1885, H. G. REDFIELD,
 Notary Public. Correct-Attest
 E. s. BRADLEY,
 H. B. IVES, Directors
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN

ARRIvED-JUNE 24. Str Geo Dentz, Capt Milliken, frsn New York, with 8 tow.
 Str Thurber, Capt Smith, from New York. with Q tow.
 Str Francis King from New York, with tow Str Frederick Ives, from N Y, with a tow bound for New London.
 Str City of Troy, from New York, to load wire. Drie Daylight, Capt Sawyer, from Ponce, was 16 days, with sugar and molasses to L " Armstrong. Sch sygal, Capt Dewick, from New York, with pig iron.
 Sch Ocean Belle. Capt James. from New York. with pig iron.
 sloop Edward Bigelow, from North River. with flag stone to H D Clark Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
THAT KNOWLEDGE IS POWER

THAT sKNOWLEDGE IS POWER NEEDS NO DEMONSTRATION. AND HE WHO BY EXPERIENCE KNOWS THE VALUE OF TAR RANTS SELTZER APERIENT DOES NOT NEED TO BE TOLD THAT HE HAS IT WITHIN HIS POWER TO WARD OFF FEvERs, BILIOUS AT TACKs, HEADACHES AND ALL THE ILLS ARISING FROM DIsoRDERED STOMACH, LIVER OR BOW ELS A TEASPOONFUL IN GLASS OF WATER. BEFORE EATING, ACTS LIKE A CHARM AND NO WISE MAN WILL BE WITHOUT IT. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
 je26 eod2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
WANTED,

pY an American lady 8 situation as monthly AD nurse Also fully competent to take charge of an invalid lady, or gentleman and children. Will go into the country desired give best of ref- erence: Address, G. s., P. O., New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
LehiGla Coal.

Independent Coal Dealer, 34 Church St.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
A Suicides Cunning Methods.

NEW YORK, June 25.-An unknown man walked down pier No. 53 East river this afternoon, took off his clothing and leaving that on the dock leaped into the water and was drowned. Those who saw it regard the act as deliberate suicide and believe the man stripped to deceive those in the neighbor- hood into the belief that he was only going in for bath.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
Pauper Emfgrants-An AtmIess and E.rIIas Erz:n.,a IraIa nd

Pauper EmfgrRnts-An AtmIess and
 Hopeless Crowd of Exiles From Ireland
 NEW YORK, June 25.-An, analysis and classification of the assisted Irish paupers who arrived to-day by the steamship Furnes- sia has been made. It shows that the 570 passengers included 60 families, of whom 132 were married adults, 30 unmarried men and women and 243 children, all in indigent cir- cumstances. They had an average of less than $250 per passenger. Over 400 of the passengers still remain at Castle Garden, an aimless and hopeless crowd. Many of them are aged, infirm and unable to work. Almost all of them speak the Celtic language and few speak English fseely. They uniformly say that spacious induce1nents were offered them to come. John Barry, member of Par lament, with friends visited the immigrants and expressed his strong disappreval of the methods employed to get them here after he had conversed with the most intelligent of them The commissioners of emigrants will hold special meeting and determine wheth- CT or not to return the non self-supporting
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26

No Chance for Butler's Drag Net.
 BOSTON, June 25.-The Senate to-day re- jected the order giving Governor Butler his desired committee for the investigation of public institutions and officials by a vote of IT to 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26

A SITUATION by respectabls middIe-aged "A woman Q housekeeper and do the work of A small family. could take care of an infant child
 from its birth. The best of city references Inquire at 9?4 STATE STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
TABLE BOARD.
FOR HOT WEATHER.

OLARET and Sauterne Wines, Ginger Ale, Soda C Lemonade, Rhine Wines, &c.,, celebrated Cal- .iforn.a Claret and Hook, fine quality, light and S2 40 per dozen pints. Canned Goods for Luncheon Picnics and Yachting parties in every variety
 ie25 EDW. K. HALL & SON
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26

WANTEDs
 A StAOA1AON Dy a respectable and competent gir A to do general housework in a private family i, willing and obligfng ard can give good rs9ersnca Inquire for two dsys at eA'1oe ie26 1t~ 437 ORCHARD CTprrr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
VOL. LII.
Mxts.
WANTEI

A SITUATION by young eir1 to do aacona 1vork je26 It" o1 FIT T, e,rrp1rp1r
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26

the New Haven Orphan Asylum Christian A Woman, Protestant, for general work to care for children and Sewing Machine Reference required. Apply immediately at
 1e26 N 610 ELM STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS. ,&Ak few gentlemen can be accommodated with siH hrst-cIass board and pleasant rooms with mod H&M ern inproYementg. Locality second to none in the city. Terms moderate. Apply st
 je26 Inn. 35 WOOSTER PLACE. To Kent, Furnished or for Sale. As&sR ROCK COTTAGE located on Madison Beach. HI Commands one of the finest views Long II Island Sound. Bathing cannot be surpassed. SIX desirable Sleeping Rooms, Parlor and Dining Room, each 12x1S, upper and lower Fiazzas 12x1S. Excellent we'll of water at the kitchen door. Ad- dress. E, WILCOX,
 je26 2ts Box 7s, Madison, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
ROARn AND ROOMS-
RIVERVIEW ACADEMY.

bOAENO ANO NOOIUSe JkSASs TWO young men gentleman and wife siia can be accommodated with good board and FlV suite of rooms at
 ie26 2t# o2 YORK SQUARE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26

STATEMENT of the condition of the SECOND o NATIONAL BANK, of New Haven, in the State of at the close of business the day of June, 1883:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26

1 POUGTHh EEPSIE, NJ N, Fits for any College Government Academy. U. s. Officer detailed by Secretary Of War, Commandant. Springfield Cadet rifles U. s. rihed cannon. Non asprants for College admittance receive full prepara
 ton for business and social relations. Address the President je26 3md&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26

pYa very experienced person 8 situation |, do g Chamber Work and sewing; would do second at Libraay Rooms, No. 75 Orange Street. fe-S
 L. B. BARTHOLOMEW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26

at
 je25 2t+
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
Merchan ts' National Banl
Rm00u for 9ale.

A DIVIDEND of 3k Fer cent. will be paid to A stockholders of this banR and after July 2d, l683 The transfer books will be closed till that date J. o. BRADLEY, Uash fer.
 Palladium and Register copy. je25 Std 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
8sI 6sl1is.

Esss 1ss page for other Real Eatase advartiseents
 FOR SALE LOW, A FINE property on one of the hnest avenues lead. TO LOAN,
 CT $lSOC0 M in one sum, will divide $s,loO. $25oO, 1 3, 200, all on hrat mortgage.
 T. G. Sloan & Son, je16 Room BensdIctB Bu1ldfng.
 FOR RENT. MlH7TA TWO Furnished Shore Cottages at savln !i5 Rock. JAMES B SMITH, l.4 je9 If 285 and 2s7 State Street. Fair Haven Heights. f7Ff NEAT COTTAGE with seven well arranged ii9 rooms, pleasantly located lot 69x125, will be A- sold low and on ensS sZMGHE sfFRi; H. BAnnows. my22 6 Yale Nst1 Bank BuiIdina, Room c. TO EXCHANGE FOR A FARM. A good house nov rented for twenty dollars per month to prompt paying tenants central and clear for fair Ezed faE not too high priced Suitable for raising stock. For perticuisr%a % sdd~resS ~ -e-
 GoO. Az 1sbeu, Office Todd Block, cor. State and Elm Sts. ap2s
 FOR RENT.
 modern imp inaprovementa. as ain % GsTses S4 a7e 1 I.I rooms in HeIler's block, gas water and wa- street one house 27s Grand street contsinins nine rooms, with all modern conveniences; three rooms ap17 JACOB HELLER.
 FOR SALE. hNE of the most desirable locations near the city feet anG ons Of the s psoas the city. To person desiring such location and
 P4fsR ThS R5ai sExn AL EsTaTE 9T OFFICE je23 287 Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE CHEAP. $SAa THE house and lot No. 200 Clinton avenue. TOf QaaFa 0f and fF WafAH. MA bridge road. two miles from center of city: Also lot on East Chapel street. pE fe9 If 69 Church Street. Room g. FOR SALE OR RENT
 ali modern prove S and 6S in ns orer EN Location the best in the city Inquire of masO If Corner State and George Streets.
 HOUSE FOR SALE. SSA7a THE most eligible and desirable residence, E!j 47 Trumbun street, corner of Lincoln house l places Lot 5Ox11O feet. Grounds well stocked with l House can be seen from ? to D. m. Information on | ma8O 16s CHAPEL STREET.
 FOE6. SALE. Y or corner Temple and Commerce, Brick Store 1 corner Temple and Oak, Frame Dwelling, 495 '--0 ALBERT H. YOUNG, my 30 57 Long Wharf. |
 FOR SALEs IS;ATHA ISAHA HOUSE No. 84 Hamilton street near Chapel !I parties; large lot, fruit, etc., price $6.60O Inquire of DURHAM & WOOSTER, ma9 If 5T Chapel Street. |
 FOR RENT, %SAA WHOLE HOUSE, No. 600 Chapel street, $50 per month; 1S7 Henry street, 1st noor, hot and eIN cold water, gas, furnace, etc., $15 per month 02 St. John street, first floor, 6 rooms, $25 per nenth 29 Auburn street, 1st floor and barn. SIP per month; Whalley avenue, second floor and small barn, $8 per month part of house Grand street, near Ferry street, with barn, $16 per menth 190 Clinton avenue, first door $10; second floor, $8. Four rents near Winchester Arn1ory. Also houses or sale in all parts of city and on easy terms.
 A. M. HOLMES, ap7 69 Church Street, Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
FOR SALE,

NEW, Full Seat, no Top sidebar Buggy. A Weight 15O pounds The owner having use for 1t wishes to dispose of it. Can be seen st Barker & McDonald's stables.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
WANTET

A SITUATION by competent girl to do general A housework Good reference. Call at
 1e22 It" 49 BROAD STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26

DEPORT of the condition of THE YALE MA I& TIONAL BANK, at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, June 22d
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26

A SUBSTANTIALLY built Brick Dwelling Eouse A with modern conveniences, aituated on West Chapel Street, near the buEincas part of the city For particulars inquire of
 LEONARD B. BISHOP. je25 l2t Room No. 2, SIS Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
wANTNn

A SITUATION by a competent woman as cook ts 6A first class. Good references Inquire at
 1e2o 2t 296 FORTSEA STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-26
WANTRn
WANTED.

A BOY 16 to 17 years old must be honest bripht A quick, polite and accurate furnish good rsfer ence and reside at home Apply to
 je23 St GEORGE IT FoRD