davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
mother Murder Proved by Infor

Another Murdef EAO "6 '0 "
 DUBLIN, May 3-Thirteen prisoners have been arraigned at Galway charged with being implicated in the Letterfrack murders in that county. Informers have proved the taking place of the meeting and the adoption of the plan by which the murder of Constable Kay anach was broueht about.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
SR.fu.ss To Tall

NEW YORK, May 3.-P. J. Sheridan says in answer to all inquiries made by reporters that all he desires to say has already been published in the Irish World.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
EOR SALE.

JfAA THE House and Farm Of the late Jason War
 iiA ner on the direct road from Westville to West ESIV Haven, in Town of Orange The house is near ly new, and commands fine view of the city and it's surroundings. For particulars, inquire of H. P. HOADLEY, address
 ma15 If "C.,"P. o. Box 1895, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

NEW YORK, May .s.-Sailed, the City of Paris fox Liverpool, the Hammond for Hamburg
 Glasgow-SaiIed the Anchoria for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
No Extr.d1tion Papers for Een1ans.


 WASHINGTON, May 3.-Secretary Freling- huysen denies positively tonight that there are any extradition papers here from England for Lyman or any other Fenian, as stated in dispatch published here this afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
A Messenger Boys Plan of Stealing.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Joseph P. Burnett was held at the Tombs to-day for delivering bogus messages to firms and collecting small sums. He wore 8 messengers uniform and was in the actual employ of the Western Un- ion Telegraph company.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
The Hearing at Tewksbury Yesterday Another Comnu nIcation From Gov ernOr Butler.

I The Hearing at Tewksbury Yesterday ernor Butler.
 l BOSTON, May 3--Dr. c. s. Martin testi fled at the Tewksbury examination to-day. He was a student at the Harvard Medical
 school from 1871 to 1874. No babies were
 ever dissected there and no infants bodies l were ever brought in but once. No dogs or cats were ever dissected. Consequently, | their remains were never mingled with those of human beings as asserted in previous tes- timony. About ten dollars was paid for bod ies. Knew nothing of the disposition of the remains after dissection.
 Lorenzo $. Fairbanks testified that he had examined books in which Charles B. Marsh had recorded money on patients, and there are 54 ensures and alterations, 47 of which
 were of figures in the money column. These books cover from 1868, but for the first ten
 years of the present management no book can be found. The Governor then took the history book and read that the inmate named Allen had died in 1876, leaving $46 on the money book. Aliens assets appeared as $1 and the book showed an ensure as if changed from $46. Another book showed that $1 was paid to the State. James
 McGrath took $29.53 to Tewksbury, but was credited with $9.53. and the book showed an erasure to have been made in the most suspicious manLer. Eliza
 beth Barry was credited with $4 in the his- tory book, but on the money book the fig ures had been altered to 1. Fairbanks testi- fed that in number of the entries on the
 money book relating to assets of other pa- tients, the ensures had been made most skillfully SO as to make the amounts less than originally entered. Adjourned to Fri day.
 With reference to the statement of the board of health, lunacy and charity in it's communication to Governor Butler that both this and the preceding board had repeatedly asked and received the opinion of the Attor- ney General on law points, Governor Butler has written the Attorney General asking whether this is so, and the latter has re- piled that there are no such cases on his rec ords for ten years back, but that there repeated records where the Attorney General has informed tho board that 1t was not his duty and it would be improper for him to give such opinions. Gov Butler has therefore written the board informing it that the statement made in it's communication is false, but that he does not condemn the
 board, but thinks it the victim of it's secre- tary, Frank B. Sanborn who has run the
 board.
 Another complication has occurred in the Tewksbury business over the discovery that Superintendent Thomas Marsh did not file
 his bond when elected in July last is re-
 quired. It is the opinion of lawyers that he is d6 .tfrct0 superintendent just the same and liable.
 The House to day passed bill appropri- ating $90, GOO for the expenses of the Tewks-
 bury almshouse after defeating an amend ment reducing it to $S70,OOO in accordance with Governor Buffers directions. It is ru- mored that the Republicans will reverse this action for party policy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
WANTED

WANTED EENo BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture and Ja \ pets Highest cash pztce paid. Orders by mali iR17 OHuRnH STRFET-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
FOR RENT.

#sII5 FURNISHED ROOM, 5 minutes walk from aDfS BOX s56, CITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
7" NTER

A SITUATION in this city by an American woman "A to assist at homework second other light work. Work $l.7 Ter week in a small private famf- ly. Address AMERICAN NOMsN,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
R. C.. RUSSELL.
 ARCHITECT,
Committee on Streets.
No. 334 ChapeI street, New Hav

Committee on Streets. A MEETING Of the Committee on Streets will be A held FRIDAY EVENING, May 1. 1883, at 7:SO o'clock, in Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall. Parties interested in the following recommenoa- tons of the Sidewalk Inspector, for relay side walks, where needed respectfully invited to be present and be heard in reference to the same: West side of College street, from Townsend's Block to No. 34.
 South side of Elm street, from York street to the Peabody Museum
 West side of York street, from Chapel ktraet to George street.
 South side of George street, from Temple street 10 Congress avenue.
 West side of Congress avenue, between George and Oak streets, and between Rose and Cedar streets. South side of Grand street, between Jefferson street and the New Haven Hartford railroad, and on the north side between Hamilton street and the New Haven Hartford railroad, to be relaid, where needed with hagstone.
 West side of Franklin street, let Reen Wooster and Water streets and between Chapel and Grand streets.
 East side of Franklin street, between St. John and Grand streets.
 South side of Collis street, between Wallace and East streets
 Petition for sidewalk on the east side of Winches ter avenue, between Munson and Sachem streets. Per order of Chairman.
 TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY, my2 St Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
WANTED,

A experienced girl cook in g small private A family. Reference required. Apply between 10 and 4 o'clock at
 my4 It. sS DWIGHT STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
FOR SALE- -CHEAP.

ssA& THE house and lot No. 200 Clinton avenue. Siis Lot 1OOx140, of land situated on Wood LN bridge road two miles from center of city Also lot on East Chapel street.
 4. M. HOLMES, -69 Church Street. Room 8
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04

Bankers and Brokers,
 my4st s7 ORANGE STREET
 School Books Wanted. NAURY's Physical Biographies, Gray's School and MI Field Book of Botany, Steee's Astronomies, Harts Rhetorics, Otto's German Grammars, Harper's Biographies, Jepson's 2nd and 3rd Music Readers Cathcarts Literary Readers, Franklin's Elementary Agithnpetics. Whitney & Knox's Elementary Lessons in English, Cooleys Philosophy Pattersons Spoilers etc.. etc., if last editions and in good order be sold at BABOOCK'S, ny4 4t 97 Orange Street. Palladium BuIldlng.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
WANTEn

A YOUNG MAN IS years Of age of steady habits "A desires board in private family where he can quired- Address with price, A T. B
 1ny4 ~ Drawer 39, ity,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04

EMPLOYMENT eGREEaR.
 FOR MALES AND FEMALES. E FLIP of different nationalities be supplied X N to private families, boarding houses, hotels and restauraDts The proprietor of this establish ent great attention in the choice of girls women before sending them to fill stuations. Calls from the country, at any distance, promptly at tended to. Invalid and wet nurses short notice. Male help for all kinds of work.
 MRS. T. MULElGAN, n25 If 1s4a St John street. near Artissn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04

hfAas THE most eligible and desirable residence,
 ##i1H AT TrumbulI street, corner of Lincoln house @IIl contains twelve rooms and eight open fire places Lot 5Ox1IO feet. Grounds we'll stocked with Vines and Fruit Trees in good bearing condition. House can be seen from to 8 p. Information on the premises or
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
6Narrts.
WANTE.n
NTTTT

A SITUATION to do general housework or Eeeond 1A work in 8 small private family. Good refere- nces if required. Apply at
 my4 It. A nAaGE1rr STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
WANTEn

A dIKL to do cooking and general housework in g 1A private family. Must be thorouRhly compe- 'enE ,l,iH ana 6. have good references Apply at
 AS4 ITO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
WANTED.

A SITUATION by 6 good respectable girl to do two days at
 my4 2t+ 2AAwATIAOE sTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
WANTED

A SITUATION by girl 15 years old to take care of A children or do second work. Inquire at
 my4 It. 50 GEORGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
The Preliminary Tournament.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Edward Mclaughlin and Eugene Carter contested the fourth game of cushion caroms at the preliminary tour nament at 94S Broadway to night, the game being 400 up and was won easily by Carter, his opponent scoring 299. Carter's highest run was 38 and McLaaghlin's 22
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
WANTED,

family.
 Apply at Library Rooms, 75 Grange street. ml L. B. BARTHOLOMEW.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04

E, H. VETTER. ParlOr Suites and Lounges, Easy Chairs
 and Hair Mattresses, Made to order in the most durable and stylish ner. Upho1stering and Repairing speciality. Our this respect fails to give entire satis faction. warerooms T Union Street, for. Wooster. Shop 22O Wooster Street.
 ~Carpets made and 1ad at short notice by GEO. E. HAYDEN, formerly with Robt. s. Searles.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
MARINE LIST.

MARINE LIST.
 PORT OF NEW HAVEN. s.
 ARRIvED-MAY B. Sch Edward A Stevens, Bonn, from Bangor, with knees to Henry Sutton. soh John F Chafee, Buel, from Va. Sch Wm Farren, Lindsley, from Va.
 sAILED-MAY2 Sch Joseph H Johnson, Moon, from ths West h. dies, to load fruit for New York. Sch Hand, Eayton, for St Croix.
 FOR SALE, >EEGR1 ONE very fine Newport Lady's Cart with A&9A2 fine harness to match It has been used positcry Of VIM. H. BRADLEY & O., my4 St 61 and 63 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT, 1f4za, FURNISHED ROOMS. Two fine front rooms #iIiH in suite single. to let to gentleman and board as may be desired. Also sirgle room to other boarders. Call at my4tf 2o4 MEADOW STREET
 FOUND. YESTERDAY, on Chapel street, pocketbook con- 1 taining small sum of money. The owner cIn my4 It THIS OFFICE.
 LOST, NJ EAR Chapel and Orange streets silver watch; IN initials on back J. R. H. The finder will be re- ai e 59as C6aps st9sst ev Pew Rentals-First M. B. Church. FHNHE pews of this church will be rented for one 1 year Monday evening, May ', sale to mence at o'clock precisely. Evening paperF copy. my43t
 ROOMS AND BOARD. AA TWO very nice rooms with board, very iia trally located, suitable for ard wife, Best !X of references given and required. For partic- ulaFs address
 my4 If B,P o. BOX 25.
 TAX COMMITTEE. TFNHE Tax Committee will meet at the Town Agents 1 Office. City Hall, FRIDAY EVENING, May 4th, at o'clock.
 5S5s S$RsSRRs 5SSzs$ #$Hs5 HS5P Committee my4 It
 LOST. ENRoM pheton in driving from Woodbridge by E the Glen road
 SEALsKIN SACQUE. The finder will be suitably rewarded returning the same to my4 THIS OFFICE.
 FOR RENT, GENERAL desirable offices in the Insurance build ing. Also large suitable for clubs and tions with steam heat and all modern Improvements. Apply to
 my4 Inn TALOOTT H. RUSSELL, Receiver.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general "A housework in small private family or second work good city references. Inquire at
 my4 1tr LAFAYETTE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04

Now is the time to get Ricn THO five rstclass canysssers goods and territory \ will be given where they make from $15 to S25 per week. Reference required. Call address
 LOWELL MFG. co. LIMITED, my2tf 5I6 Sta @ Street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
WANTED

GARD in private family or boarding house down 1g town. by young man. Address, stating terms and location, ". R. M.,
 my4 IF this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
WANTED-

"
 ENARM HELP. Two young middle aged men 1 that uuderstand milking and care of horses. Steady employment and good wages Reference re- qu1red Apply to J. A. OONNELLY, mY4 1tt At E. MallaY X Cn ts
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
ROBERT A. SMITH

Resumed Piano and Organ Lessons
 for the sixteenth year September, 1882. Rooms and
 instruments at residence, 31 Lyon street, New Ha-
 ven, Conn.,. within two to four minutes walk of two street car lines.
 AGENCY OF THE AMERICAN STAR BICYCLE Prices $75 upwards. The first class English and
 American Crank Bicycles cost from 60 to 100 per cent
 more, and Ceither as fast or as durable. n4 eowd 31 LYON STREET, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
WANTED

A FILTRATION by a good willing girl to do neral noa. A A0G1seMork ln private family Good refer my4 It. or IpEZzao1~- ,,,-,-,,--,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04

A SITUATION to cook. wash and iron or 60 lauu- A dry work in private family. Best of refer ences Apply at 246 JAMES STREET
 n1Y4 It" Fair Have
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

HITCHCOCK-In this city, May 2d, Frank E. Hitch cock, aged 53 years months and days. Funeral from his late residence no Asylum street, Thursday at p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
 McDonald. Funeral her late residence 432 East street. Fri day. May 4, at g 8. FRAHLIOH-In Fair Haven, May Sd, Mrs. Elizabeth Frahlich, aged 50 years and months.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04

HOUSNS AND BUILDING LOTS. Grown and Gregson 
  building Whitney avenue; ngIo ing son 
 
  sunpur ~
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04

{f4s, house and lot Davenport avenue; 10 gIiA large; house has 12 rooms and is in frstrate E!I neighborhood, near the horse CATS; will be sold low and on easy terms. Also small house and lot on Greenwich avenue for 8, AGO.
 Also house John street, lot 55 feet front will be sold for $4, 2O0.
 MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 ODD
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04

WANTED. THNRREE industrious, intelligent of good ad- IL dress and appearance anted. References re- qulred J. GATELY,
 my3 2t+ Selden House State StreaE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04

The FreepOrt Mystery-The Body Said to
 be that of a Bridgeport Girl.
 NEW YORK, May 3.-Detectives who have been at work for nearly two years on the s.Freeport mystery'' claim to have come into possession of evidence which will bring the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
WANTEn-

 A PoLISHER Tang Chisels and Gouges; g "A good place for steady and go 1d workman,
 TWISTED EDGE TOOL WORKS, n3 At
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04

&&4As ONE House containing nine rooms, with all
 sssIIA modern Improvements, 26 CHI street; five
 iIIH rooms in HeIler's block, gas water and ter closet: one store with four rooms 551 State street house PTS Grand street, containing nine rooms, with all modern conveniences; three rooms 189 Congress avenue. Inquire of -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-08

there was no such thing in town and
he had never seen one" One eve
ming [ observed some c. Infusion in the
bureau" of the Hotel National at
Lucerne. A controversy was evi-
IDENTIFY going on. Presently one of
the parties to 1t came out to the vesti-
bule. He was, perhaps, Vermont
cattle drover; a large, powerful man,
rather unconventional in appearance.
He took off big straw hat, wiped his
sweaty brow with a red silk handkar-
chief and exclaimed: Darn it all.
Mr. Segesser, Harrit and me has slept
together now rising forty year. and
you We get to hunt up bed that we
ken both sleep in at the same time,
and We'll set right yer till y'do.n At
this he walked right down and took a
chair beside a little slim, tall woman,
who weighed about ninety-two
pounds, camel's hair shawl, specta-
cles and all. How it came out I nev-
er knew, for the vestibule was occu-
pied that evening by a company OF
singers, and lost sight of "Harrit'
and her cavalier.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-08
British Forests.
St James Gazette.

The forests of the United States
have been so mercilessly stripped of
trees that a wood famine is almost in
evitable in few years. The lumber
men have been allowed to do practic-
ally as they pleased, and they have
pleased to reap always and SOW never.
But an end is coming to that reckless
method Of procedure, and the lumber
man themselves are beginning to see
that something" must be done.
That something can, of course, only
by planting on a large scale. Happi-
ly, there is little fear of similar death
in Great Britain; none, at any rate,
until the greater landlords are reform
ed cut of existence. For almost the
sole reason that England and Scott
anG are 80 thickly wooded is the per-
severance of the landed class in tree
planting. One family alone, that OF
the dukes of Athole, has, in hundred
gears planted scores of millions of trees.
The ''planter-duke," who commenced
operations in 1774 planted $4,000, ,0OC
trees, covering Is, ,00G acres, principal
ly upon the DUnkeld hills and in their
neighborhood. The present duke o1
Athole plants FROM 100000 to 1,0OO,
900 trees every year. The terrible storm
which destroyed the Tay bridge blew
down 80,000 of the dukes trees; but
the loss was hardly noticeable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-08
Children's Games and Frolics.
New York Journal.

A quiet blind mans buff game
which may be played in the house is
known by the euphonious name of
'Still Pond no Moving" One child is
blindfolded and stands in the middle
of the room counting a hundred by
fives, then calls out ''Still pond no
moving" The others hide in some
part of the room, and the one who is
''it'' t''gropes about until he catches
some one, whom he mustname. IF any
one moves then he is blindfolded and
has to be ''it. "
A lady in Brooklyn, who has four
little girls and three small BOYS, has
a game for them called Housekeeping.
Every morning they clean up their
nursery. Two of them have little
brooms and they do the sweeping,
while little tot of three years, in
pink cap and apron, takes up the dust
IN tiny dust-pan. The boys move
the furniture about and then they all
dust. They also dust the two parlors
every morning, and seldom break
anything. This is good exercise for
them and they enjoy it greatly. No
grown-up person bothers them while
they work, but their mother inspects
it and points out Improvements after
it is done.
''Oh L wish it was warm weather, so
the children could play out doors - is
an exclamation often heard during
the months of cold weather. Some
days this month even it has been too
cool for the little ones to remain out
long, although every sensible mother
should take her children out into the
fresh air every clear day in the year,
unless they are sick, but the many
hours child spends indoors during
winter, ought to be filed with play of
an amusing and instructing character.
In the first place, do not forbid the
children the kitchen, for in that most
busy room of the house they may
learn many useful things; and what
child does not like to see. cakes and
pies made, and have the dish the cake
was mixed in after the cake is in the
oven, or make a little pie or cake of
their own out of piece of dough.
Another mother in this city, who |
has large family of children, has a |
game for them which they play every |
night. 1t is called Circus" by the I
children and affords an excellent op-
portunity for exercise. They all form
In a straight line with their arms fold
ed behind them, and march backward /
and then forward to gay music play
ed by their mother, singing some sim
pie music. such as
six little children all ia a row.
Backward, forward, here we all CO.
Then they place the hands clasped I
over the head and march again sing
ing; then they place their hands on
each others shoulders and march. I
One child recites a little poem every
night and is crowned with wreath
of flowers, the children forming
circle about her and singing. Then
the father holds spelling match, over
which they have great fun, after
which they sing hymn and go off to
bed, their eyes sparkling with fun
and exercise, and their memories.
voices and lungs gaining strength by
the games.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-08
Probable Partisan Life.
Paris Letter.

There is no double beds in Europe
out of London. | did not see one In
long summer tour. A man and his
wife are expected to sleep in separate
beds--small beds, three feet wide. I
asked for a double bed in Lugano,
when the landlord assured me that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-08
A Nine DAYS Wonder.

Common as the telephone now is.
let nee remind you that if but six short
years ago it had been suggested to you
that we should within two years of
that time be able to reproduce at a
distance, not merely sounds, but ar
ticulate speech, and not merely articu-
late speech, but every trick and ac-
cent of the voice of the sender. so
that any one listening could saw,
''That's my friend" or ''That is
stranger" or THAT is a Scotchman." +"
or THAT is an Irishman" who is speak
ing, would you not have secuted it as
the language of an enthusiast? Yet it
is but SIX years ago. In this age the
world very soon becomes accustomed
to marvels, it does not wonder long
not even the proverbial nine days. I
believe if tomorrow you found a man
comfortably flying from the top of
this building to the end of the pier.
and alighting there without injury. it
might attract spectators for about
wee k to see daily repetition of the
flight, and at the end Of that time they
would pay no more attention to 1t
than if they had been in the habit of
seeing men fly ever since they were
born.-Sir F. Bramwel.
How the world has progressed with
IN century! George Washington.
the first president of the United States.
never saw steamboat. John Adams.
the second president of the United
States, never saw railroad. Andrew
jackson, the seventh president. knew
nothing about the telegraph. Abra-
ham Lincoln, the sixteenth president.
never dreamed of such thing as the
telephone. The electric light has been
IN successful use less than five years.
What will those see who shall live 100.
years from now, if the development
and the utilization of the forces of
nature and the progress of invention
shall continue to go on in the future
as they have In the past?
Fifteen years ago an Alabama man
killed a peddler Ever since that time
his wife has held the crime over him
as whip, obliging him to split all the
wood, build the fires, and rock the
baby. Rendered desperate by her treat
ment ne has given himself up to be
hanged