davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
The Artisan Street Fire.

New Locations Obtatned-A Clock That
 Went Through the Fire.
 The National Manufacturing company, clock manufacturers who were burned out in Artisan street, have secured the shop on Whit. ney avenue from which MT. Frisbie moved out some time ago to his new shops. Mir. Adt, the manufacturer of special machinery, has taken part of the Pipe Bending shop on Grapevine Point and removed his business thither. The insurance adiusters have about concluded their special task with reference to this fire, and Mir. Brown will proceed soon to rebuild the burned building.
 A wooden cased clock which went through the fire has been an object of considerable attention It WIS taken across the street to Hubbell & Merwin's joiner shop to remain until called for. It was melancholy spec tacle of industry under difficulties. The face of the clock was burned off and the clock case was so badly charred that it could hard ly hold together, but the clock ticked away undauntedIy, keeping correct time, notwith- standing it's demoralized exterior. It is to be rebuilt and restored to it's place as useful article in. the National Manufacturing con- pany's works
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
The Little Bluefish.

A Good Day Saturday for Local Fisher
 men.
 Yesterday was one of the bluefishing days at Savin Rock. Kelsey's wharf was lined with people with fish poles. Ladies and gen. tlemen of all ages and children tried their hand at it and with varying results. One gentleman took away three dozen caught by himself personally, with the use of lobster bait. A young manufacturer also left the dock in cheerful mood with three dozen caught by his own individual and unaided efforts. Several other people caught two or threedozen apiece. These were the monop- olists. and sixty or seventy other people caught from one to a dozen and half apiece. It was estimated by a statician that 800 of the lively snapping bluefish came to an untimely end at Kelsey's wharf Saturday. The most successful fishermen announced to enquiring friends that they had their best luck at the ''top of the tide ? The fish caught were from five to seven inch es in length, and were nearly all of fair size. The fishermen who stood at it several hours were the most successful, thus proving anew the old adage that perseverance, brings it's rewards. A few of the lucky ones struck in fishing just as the scho ols came along and harvested small nesses in short time Re- ports came in of more persons who had been striking great luck st Milford, some hav- ing caught go fish in 99 minutes, others catching in all a half bushel apiece. Down at East Haven river the fish were biting all Saturday and everybody fishing there was happy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
WANTEn

3sA BY single gentleman . furnished parIor
 ii5 and bedroom or one large room, without board, -M!4 and In an uneIceptioRable locality. Address at once
 ee7 3t# IT. H fbIr oasca
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
Court Notes,

Thomas J. Clark, who made the marderous assault on Mrs. Ellen M. Morton and her two daughters, was before Judge Studiey on Saturday morning for sentence. Judge Stud ! ley stated that he had decided to take juris- diction in the case and proceeded to sentence Clark as follows: For the assault on Nellie \ Morton, who was stabbed in the back, $20O | fine and six months in jail, for the assault on Mrs. Morton and Hattie Morton four months in jail in each case.
 Lawyer Pigott asked for a continuance until Monday that he might consult with his
 client and decide whether or not he would take up an appeal. His request was granted,
 and the court deferred fixing the amount of bonds until that time.
 In the City court on Saturday G. B. Bun nell of Bunnell's New York museum, was not tried, as expected on the charge of in
 decently exposing his person to Mrs. Maria McGes, of Birmingham, while the two were
 riding on a train coming into this city recent ly. Instead, 8 nells was entered, the expla- nation of such decision being made by the prosecuting attorney, who said that after in- quiring of the brakeman where the alleged crime had been committed, he found that it was near Milford, and outside of the jurisdic- tion of this court. Attorney Blydenburgh, who appeared for the defense, said that his
 side was ready to go to trial and that all of his witnesses were in court. Mr. BEnnell was also there. Judge Studley ordered a nolle entered and the parties left the court room.
 Probable cause WAS found by Judge Stud
 ley in the City court Saturday morning in
 the case of Joseph P. Crilley, charged with
 embezzlement, and the accused was bound
 over to the Superior court, the bond being
 $200. This case is one wherein Crilley who
 is book agent living in Winchester Litch-
 field county, and working for Thomas Kelley,
 the New York book publisher, canvassed the
 State, receiving his books from the New Ha-
 ven agent of Mir. Kelley. When he failed to
 make a return at 8 time that it was expected,
 search was made for him and he was discov-
 cred up in New Hampshire. He was not ar-
 rested then but subsequently, was secured in
 Hartford. The amount he Is charged with
 embedding is $418.
 In the case of ''Wes' Allen, charged with
 attempted theft from the person, Judge Studley on Saturday morning fixed the bond
 that is to bind the accused over to the next term of the Superior court at $1, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
Another MaDsIaughter.

Michael Walsh Dies at Waterbury From
 The Effects of Injuries Inflicted by
 Frank Grace.
 Michael Walsh, the Clay street boarding house keeper, died Saturday. On last We'd nssday he was kicked in the abdomen by Frank Grace, who was drunk. Coroner Boll- man conducted an investigation Saturday in which he examined Mrs. Walsh, Grace and the saloon keeper, who sold the latter his rum, but will not render decision until Medical Examiner North reaches the report of his autopsy. Grace is g young man twenty years of age and is under arrest for man slaughter. The circumstances of the case are briefly these: Grace boards with Walsh. He came home last Wednesday intoxicated and asked Walsh and his wife to take drink from a bottle he had The latter did so in the hope of getting rid of Grace and told him not to let Walsh have any, as he had already been drinking. So Grace took the bottle from Walsh and this angered him, and he told Grace to get out. Grace refused and he pushed him. Then Grace caught him by the throat and kicked him in the abdomen several times. Grace sat up all night lamenting over his work Walsh forgave him on Thursday freely, and now Mrs. Walsh says she has no hard feel ings against the young man, '.for," she ad- ded, eff the dead forgsve him, why shouldn't /? It was rum that did it. '"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
MRs. CANFIELD'S SCHOOL WILL OPEN MONDAY, SEPT. 17TH, AT
 16S Crown Street.

MRS. PARDEE'S SCHOOL,
 133 College Street, LNOR Misses and Children. Boys received in the H primary department. The ninth year opens MONDAY, SEPT IT. Application may b. made at adN elf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Church Notes.

Topics and Themes Of Various Pastors in City PulPits.
 The Rev. Dr. Anderson, of Waterbury, preached at the Center church yesterday morning, one of the principal ideas of the discourse being the individuality which Con. gregationalism allows among it's membership and the propriety of the existence of Chris tian churches of differing creeds, all having in view the welfare of the immortal soul and the worship of the master.
 Rev. Dr. Spencer preached 8 discourse of special power and interest at Christ church yesterday.
 Rev. MT. Harris, of the St. John street M. E. church, last evening preached a powerful and valuable sermon on s'The perils of city lifs.'
 Yesterday morning Rev. MT. Buck, at the First M. B. church, preached fine discourse, taking for his central thought one of the be- nefcent provisions of nature for refreshing 2 the earth, and drawing beautiful lesson therefrom.
 Rev. s. H. Dana preached at the Third Congregational church yesterday morning Next Sunday preaching services morning and aftsrno will be resumed.
 At St. Paul's Sunday school yesterday the sector, Rev. MT. Lines, spoke touchingly of the loss sustained by the death of the late Miss Jennette Maalin.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
An oId Raltc,

In the window of s. Silverthau & Son, the Chapel street jewellers, can be seen stone that was found in the vicinity of Cedar Hill several years ago by Mir. James Leomis, the conductor on the New York and New Haven railroad. It is about the size of one karat stone and resembles a diamond i'm every par ticular. It contains all the color and bril- iancy of real diamond and it is now set in 8 gentleman's scarf pin and is prized very highly by the owner, wealthy gentleman of this city, to whom Mir. Loomis presented it. The stone is @ very hard substance and cannot be cut with file. It can be seen for . few days only and is the first stone of the kand that has ever been found in this vicin- ity.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
WANTED.

A experienced waitress and second girl. Apply A between and 10 8. m and and 3 p. m. at
 EeS S7 ELM ATREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
 THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

Scandal in High LIfs-Ex-ssnatOr Sharon
 Arrested for Adultery.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. -Ex- Sanator Will liam sharon was arrested last night on the complaint of VIM. Nelson for open and notorious adultery. Bail to the amount of g., 900 was furnished by General Barnes and Sharon immediately boarded the east bound train to avoid disagreeable interviews This morning is published statement of the affair that the woman is one Dietz that the Senator has known for nearly year. Only 8 month ago Sharon entered into written marriage contract with Miss Aggie Hill, 8 lady in high society circles, who gave Sharon $9o, 600 for safe-eeeping. Miss Hill learning about Sheron's alleged adultery. visited him in company with Nelson at the Palace Hotel and the ex.Senator was compelled at the point Of pistol to surrender 8 check for the greater part of the money deposited with. His arrest followed yesterday, it being the purpose of Miss Hill to compel him to pay her the balance due of about $12, ,O00 and to bring the case into court and prove the va- lidity of the alleged secret marriage of the ex-Senator to the woman Dietz. The whole scandal appearing in this mornings press produces such 8 sensation amoung the best families of the Golden Gate as has never be- fore been found for gossip.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
Spain.

The Revolt in Cuba-Larse Imports q
 WarliIke Supplies.
 MADRID, Sept. 9.-Spanish officials state that very important discovery has been made in connection with the recent events in Cuba, having for it's object the freedom of that island from Spanish control It is stated that a number-of well known and influential Cubans have for sometime been secretly pur- chasing arms and ammunition in Paris and shipping them to Cuba in such manner as to escape the attention of the Spanish off cials there. These warIike supplies have been quietly conveyed into the interior and placed in tho hands of 8 band of adventurers whose farce has been so greatly augmented by the enlistment of natives that quite an army of well equipped men are HOW ready to proclaim themselves in open rebellion against Spanish rule. It is also stated that substantial aid has been given this organiza- tion by wealthy Cuban residents of New York and New Orleans and that the plot has gained such footing that large reinforce ments of Spanish troops will be necessary to suppress the revolt.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10

\ ADIES and gentlemen furnish light simple 1L work. sent by mall any dista 1ce and pay good price when finished; it can be done at home duIing leisure hours steady work the work is easy and rules simple; this is misrepresentation $2 to 'S5 made daily; no canvassing and no stamp for ply; we have great demand for our work, and fur nish steady employment. For particulars address
 J. RUTLAND O., Manufacturers,
 an07 I'm I3crr0
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
Good samar1tans, Meeting.

Another of the immense Sunday evening meetings of this society packed the Grand Opera House last evening Every space was filled and ninety five persons signed the pledge of the society. Vocal and ipstru- mental music of the best quality was fur nished by the B quartette and Thomas or chestra and the tenor solo with flute obligato by P. W. Bush and Henry Thomas was one of the finest things yet presented on this stage. Speeches were also made by F. D. Luddington and Sylvanus Butler and MT. Frank J. Barnes made few remarks. An nouncement was made that the newly organ ized temperance league in aid of and operat- ing with this society would meet at 1O2 Orange street on Wednesday evening next.
 The society is annoyed by some miscreant who destroys their sign placed at the corner of Chapel and Orange streets to notify the public of their meetings. They will pay $1oO for the arrest and conuiction of the party or parties who commit the comtemptible deeds.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
The Niantio Encampmsnt.

A large party went to the Mantle encamp ment on the 1O:15 a. m. Shore Line train on Saturday. Among others were Brigadiel General Smith; his brother, Charles Smith, of Philadelphia, who is to remain through this weeks :encampment; Brigade Adjutant L. L. Morgan, of this city; Major Spencer, of Waterbury, brigade inspector of target practice; Major Watson, of Bridgeport, brigade quartermaster; Aide-da-Cam strat- ton, of this city; Orderly Norton, of this city, of General Smiths staff; and Quarter. master Fanton Oanbury) of the Fourth reg i'm ent. Besides these a number of caterers and walters also went out on the train
 The Clinton and Guilford companies of ar- tillery reached the camp ground on Saturday forenoon. The sixteen horses ordered by General Smith for the use of himself and for Colonel Graham of the Second regiment and staff are to be shipped from Hoboksn, N. J. It is thought that the camp will be one of the best ever held by the Connecticut National Guard. The entire brigade will be in camp by noon to-day and week of hard work will be commenced
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
MARYLAND.

Walkers Again Founding the Tanbark
 BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-The six days go-as- you-please walking match was begun at Kernan's Monumental summer garden at 12:05. o'clock this morning. The track measures fourteen laps to the mile. Not over six hundred people were present to wit ness the start The o'clock score was as follows Hazael miles 2 laps, Hart 8 miles laps, Ellison miles laps, Panchot 3 miles laps, OLeary miles laps, Vint 2 miles II laps. All the men are in excellent condition and each are confident of success
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10

SITUATION by . young man who has had four A years' experience in a hardware and milIsup- plies store would like position clerk or travel ing salesman best of references given from en- ployer. Address LOCK BOX S23,
 se1 6t. East Greenwich, R. l.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
llaarts.

WANTED. A SITUATION by Protegtant girl nurss or ply at s---'--- !, =, s1O It. 1os ASYLUM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
Gnt&rtaimntRmts.

New American TheRteP. Church Street. below postoffce. Remodeled and enlarged. Strictly family resort Grand reopening
 Monday. Sept. 10th, 1883.
 Special engagement for week only. Tom Cannry's American Consolidated
 Show
 Strongest constellation of stars ever brought to- gether grand ol1o with m original c1msdy. The funniest afterpiece written. The company. The great! The only The American
 PETTINGILL, DALEY,
 GALE, DAILY, Murray & Murphy, Murphy & Morton, Irwin T. Bush, Chas. and Jennie Reese Frank Lewis, shepherd Hal Ian, Cardello and Vanauken, Parker Sisters, Pauline Batsheller.
 Prices of Admission-Orchestra chairs reserved soc; general admission 35c reserved seats in gal lery S5c gallery, 25c matinee admission :5c, chill dren 15c' Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. se6
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
New Hampshire.

Twenty-Five Degress-A Cold Snow storm
 on Nit. Washington.
 MOUNT PHEASANT HOUSE, Sept 9.-The first snow storm of the season struck Mt Washington to-day, prevailing all the after noon with furious northwest wind, attain ing the highest velocity yet reached, eighty miles an hour. The thermometer stood at 22. The weather all the past week has been the coldest on record for this time of the year. There have been more arrivals at the summit than ever before for the correspond iap week
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
Crank in Church-Murder Prevented
 By g Watchful Officer.
THE WEST.
T0nn0sS00.
A Strange Freak ofn Luua1te.

Strange Freak of Q Lunatic.
 CHATTANOOGA, Sept.9.-A few days ago Professor Eckey, superintendent of the fe- male seminary at Huntsville, Ala, disappear ed very suddenly. A note was found in his room addressed to his wife in which he sta- ted that he was insane. A public meeting was called and hundreds of searchers started out in all directions. A cannon was placed on hill near the town to be fired when MT. Eckey was discovered. He vas found to day living alone in hut six miles from the to VII and in hopeless condition of lunacy Much regret is expressed as he was one of the most exemplary and best known citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
1aR0nnAU-

P. Ferry and family returned Saturday from Ave weeks trip to the White Noun. tains the Adirondacks, Avon and other pla. ces
 Mrs. Hemingway, wife of ex-Policeman l.. A. Hemingway, has gone to Demariscottee, Me, to remain 6 month.
 MT. Charles spaulding of Chicago, former ly at Ford's jewelry establishment, is visiting friends in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. William Clarkson, of 100 First street, celebrated their silver wedding on Friday night. Many friends were pres ank
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
NEW DOMINION.

Tempest TOssed-An Oil-Laden Vessel From Phlladelphiss1orN Naples Encount-
 ers the Great storm.
 HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 9.-Three, ,masted
 schooner B. J. willard, Captain J. Doughty, from Philadelphia, bound to Naples with g cargo of oil, arrived here to-day in distress.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

ATerrIbIe Battle With the Waves.
 BOSTON, Sept. 9.-The Norwegian bark Harold Haarfarger, Captain Nelson, arrived back at this port Saturday afternoon, bear ing upon her hull the marks of terrific combat with the seas of the gulf stream. On August 29 in latitude 394, longitude 63, the bark encountered hurricane from the southeast. Waves mountains high would strike the vessel, making it necessary to lash all hands to keep them frem going over board. At 9:3O the same evening the bark done. A sea carried the second officer over board, but he was washed safely back. The vessel will be conveyed here and repaired.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
The Court Record,

City COurt-CI tminal Sfde-Judge Stud
 September s.-Frederick o. Fox, resist anee to officer, $5 fine, S6.16 costs G. B. Bunnell, indecent exposure, nolle. Thomas Clark, assault and battery, three cases, four teen months in jail, $200 fine and $23. .16 costs. Myer Cameron, theft, discharged.
 Wesley Allen, attempted theft from the per- son, bound over to Superior court, under $1 ,OOO bonds. Joseph P. Crilley, embezzle- ment, to Superior court; bonds $200. Hubert Evans, Christopher Quinlan and Frank s.
 Mitchell, breach of the peace, to September
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
Governor Jarvis, Visit to Boston.

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Mrs. ''Stonswall" Jack son and daughter arrived late Saturday even ing and were received at the depot by Hon. Montford McGee of North Carolina and Ad- jutant General Dalton They were escorted to the Revere House where they will remain until the return of Governor Jaryis' party to North Carolina. About fifty North Carolin- ians have arrived since Saturday morning and about twenty-five will arrive tomorrow. Those who have reached the city represent the leading business houses and professions and have come to visit the American exhibi- ton at which their State is so handsomely represented
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
BuarO xltO 8Ounrs.
Enr Rant with RoarI
ROARD AW ROOMa.
Rooms en suite and single with
Great Reduction in Prices of Meat.
 LOOK: LOOK3 LOOK! s c HO BIER SEE R.

No. + 2 and 8 Central Market, Sells Corned Beef at 5c h. Rack Steak at 12c h. Spriny Chickens st 203 lb, and all other meats in proporfisn. Vegetables at your own prices.
 Oan when you are oIt marketing. see
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
NEW YORK.
A swtndler Tracked from Russia

A Swfndler Tracked from Russia.
 NEW YORK, Sept.9.-Johann Gottlieb Jaskosby, young Russian twenty five years of age, until recently employed es confiden- tial clerk by Louis Foster, a merchant of Moscow, Russia, was arrested yesterday by Central office detectives on charge of for gery ana swindling. his employer out of twelve thousand roubles. The arrest was made on communication received by h. spector Byrnes a short time ago from E. s. Vanriper, United States consul at Moscow The accused was locked up at police head quarters and will be delivered over to the United States authorities to morrow awaiting the necessary papers for his return to Rus sia. Crank in Church-Murder Prevented
 Bya WatchfuI Officer.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-While Rev. Father MeMahon was reciting the Pater Noster in the latter part of the mass at St. Andrews's church this morning, 8 man who had been very noisy rose to his feet and shouted aloud, stBlood fer blood! God has appoint ed me the executioner of this priest" He attempted to bound from his seat, but was seized by Officer Finn, who happened to be attending at mass and taken to the Tombs. There he became so violent that it took sev- eraI men to subdue him. He looked as if he had been on 8 spree and had been crazed from drink He was held for examination and gave his name as Andrew Kelley.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10

FOR MALES AND FEMALES FLIP of different nationalities can be suprIied 4E to private families, boarding houseb hcteIR and restaurants. The proprietor of ttia estAbish- ment pays great attention in the choice of girls and women before sending them to i'll situations CsllR from the country, st any distance, promptly at- tended to. Invalid and wet nurses short notice Male help for all kinda of work.
 MRS. T. MUI LIGAN, n25 If Is4k St. John street near Artisan
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
Caused by Politics-A Virginia Village
 Left Without Mail Facilities.

AeEG " AtEAUWt IAb1AA H tACAAAEAeSs
 BOSTON, Sept. 9.-A special from Rich mond, Va, gives the following. story: Poquosin is at the mouth of the Hoe river. Two thousand people live there, but there is only one Malone man among them and he was made postmaster After holding the place short time he got drunk and has re- mained so, since which time two thousand people have been without a postmaster There being no coslitionist among them and Malone refusing to appoint anybody else the families are compelled to travel forty miles over water and land to mail their letters and have appealed ill vain for redress.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
ENHPLOYMENT OFFTCE.

FENo BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture 4n1 On
 1 pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mnh promptly attended to, It
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
FOR SALE.
R1IO0O

YWHo loan for term of years city property worth double the amount will make two $1 0J0 loans to suit the borrower. Apply or address
 B. O. LAKE, Broker. sss4t e5 Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
annd Inuastnnant
LOST.

AO6Is " N this city, Sept. 9th, pocketbook containing \ sum of money and some papers of no value except to the owner. suitable reward will be paid for the return of the same to
 se8 2ts 57 LONG WHARF.