davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02
AGIsICuLTtisAE.
Forking Up the Garden.

Gardeners understand the good eilrct
turning up the soil late in the Fnll has
upon the next years crops. saya the Gc'-
niantown Tcicgrdj1h. but there are many
others-thoso who have small gardens,
and in this class arc many well-to-do lar
mers-who, by ncPlcctinG this work, only
raise half crop Of vegetables, and these
of mn inferior quality, and then they Won
der why their more knowing neighbors do
so much better. Hence, we cannot too
often repeat the advice that if they Will
use the garden fork and turn the soil up
full forl-dccp late in November, allow
ing it to remain in Jumps all Winter cS-
posed to the frost, it will have much odo
in putting the ground in excellent cond.
ton, and tend greatly to add tonext years
crops This is especially the case where
the ground is not so treated at all but
We would mention That to do this once in
two or three years, instead of every year,
ms some gardeners do, willproducc equal
" good effect Gardcns-and especially
old ones-should be lined about once in
five years, though but lightly, say at
about the rate of thirty bushels TO the
acre, and lightly saltcd every other yeai
at the rate of from six to eight bushels
per acre. applying it evenly to avoid in
jury. Keep the salt from coming in con
tact with box-edging and all other ever.
greens, very small trees, etc. Such
course will rccuperato your old gardens
in n surprising manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
LOCAL NEWS.
First MI. E. Church.

Obligations and Duties to the Younger
 Members of the Church-Statfstfcs.
 Yesterday being the first Sunday of the conference year the congregation at the First M. D. church at the morning service was very large. A large number have been re- ceiyed into this church during the past winter on probation and Mir. Buck, the pastor. preached sermon to the church enforcing the obligations and duties it owes to the younger members of the flock. The text was from Matthew, Is chapter 10th verse, s'Take heed that ye despise not one of these little ones" The Bible regards the relationship be- tween the church and it's converts as very in- innate and precious kindred in idea to that of parent and child. This relationship sug- gests duties and obligations. As the parent cares for and loves the child, so the church must care for and love her converts. She must not treat them with coldness or indif- ference. She must welcome them and bear with them with all mothers love and pa- tlence. She must, as far as she is able, meet every want of their spiritual life. Like chil- dren young Christians need instruction. They are not familiar with the duties and experiences of the new life, neither are they eonversant with be led out into the fields of spiritual knowI- edge. The counsel and experience of older Christians is necessary to the development of strong stalwart character. More inpor- tant than instruction is example Young Christians have 8 new life to live and uncon- sciously perhaps to themselves they will i'm itate the language and spirit of the church with which they are connected.
 These young Christians need sympathy and care. More than this if we would develop these young converts, we must throw around them the chain of 8 genial social life. The preacher urged high spiritual life on the part of the church, so that the converts might be sustained.
 From the statistics of this church for the year we glean the following: Received on probation, A. received from probation, 7; received by letter, 30; funerals attended, 32; marriages solemnized, 36; baptisms admin iStered 20
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
Court NOtes.

The insurance suit of Receiver Russell vs. Benjamin Moves, down for trial before Judge Beardsley, of the Superior court, next Tues- day, will probably be continued.
 Judge Beardsley, of the Superior court, has ordered the case of Wood vs. Tyler < Go. erased from the docket on the ground that he has no jurisdiction. This is the replevir case in which the judgment of the lower court was not properly rendered. It now goes back to the City court.
 It is now stated that William O. Case will defend Dr. Thomson in the malpractice case, Colonel Wright and ex-Judge Stoddard hay ing withdrawn from it. It is thought that this will necessitate a change in the time of trial, which was set down for to morrow be- fo1e Chief Justice Park.
 In the suit in Hartford of Ella F. Gilbert against Samuel J. Fully, for damages be- cause Fully as 8 member of an Investigating committee of Good Templar lodge, to which Miss Fully applied for admission. re- ported that the young woman had visited places of i'll repute, Judge Freeman Satur- day decided for the defendant, upon the le gal ground that whatever he may have said to the lodge was a privileged communica' finn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16

lice have no general instructions in regard tc strikes. The general instructions to protect life and property hold good in all cases where life and property are endangered and your committee conclude that as working. mems lives do not amount to much and as they have no property they need no protec- tion or consideration from the police.
 Ingerson Sure ofHeaven.
 NEW YORK, April 15.-Rev. Robert Collyer in his discourse to day at the Church of the Messiah referred in affecting terms to the death of Peter Cooper whom he ikened to Abraham Lincoln in regard to his religious belief, saying it makes no difference to what church such a man belongs Incidentally speaking of Bob Ingersoll Mir Collyer, spoke of him as My friend, D and said that he felt that fngersoll was as sure of heaven as any man who had always believed in Christianity.
 The End of Drunken Row.
 RocHEsTER. April 15.-Mary McNamara, seventy-four years, living in the rear of fl Weld street, was found dead in bed this morning by neighbor. She lived with Fer dinand Buel and wife, rag pickers. Saturday night they were all drunk and quarrelling Buel came home at o'clock and soon went away. Mrs. Buel went out soon after aud returned about 6 o'clock next morning woman in the next room heard deceased say "Oh! and all was quiet Another woman went in at 9 o'clock and found her dead in bed with her neck broken BueI was arrest ed, but says he was not at home after six o'clock aud knows nothing about it. Mrs BueI and deceased sol pair of mems shoes Saturday and got drunk with the pro- ceeds- The police are hunting for Mrs. Buel, but have not been able to find her. An inquest will be held to morrow. It is sup posed that quarrel took place over the fur niture which resulted in the murder.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
Good Samaritains.

Large Temperance Meeting at the Athe-
 neum.
 The most enthusiastic and interesting meet ing that has been held since the societys or ganization took place at the Atheneum last evening. The hall was filled to it's utmost capacity. The ladies' band and orchestra aided largely in making the meeting a success. An eloquent and stirring address was made by ex Judge Blydenburgh. N. J. Lee is the lead CT of the temperance organization which is travelling about the country depicting in 6 graphic manner the dangers of the cup. During the evening solos both vocal and in strumental were rendered. The cornet solo of Mrs. Iilabell Peters was very nicely exc cuted. As 8 result of the meeting sixty-two signed the pledge and received the red rib bon. To night the society organize 6 Il grand temperance movement at the Howe street church The orchestra will be in at. tendance and assist in the exercises
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
Strikes and the Police.

NEW YORK, April 15.-At the meeting of the Central Labor Union to-day committee appointed to wait upon the police superin- tendent reported as follows: The substance of the information gleaned by your commit tee from Superintendent Mailing amounts to this Stationing pickets at shops where a strike is in progress is not unlawful. Telling a workingman that there is strike there is not unlawful. But if the picket advises the vorkingman seeking employment not to work in that particular shop it is intimida- tion and as such @ violation of law. The po-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16

perfect a new bond and secure his release to- ] day from further confinement on. the $1OO,- TOO verdict of last week.
 The Emanuel Baptist church in New York was dedicated yesterday. It is handsome brick edifce situated on Suffolk street near Grand street
 Frederick Frances, the second grand duke of Mecklinburg-Sch died yesterday in his sixtieth year. having been for forty-one years in possession of the ducky
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
Rhode Island.

mrs. Langtry Buys a Sleigh.
 PROVIDENCE, April 15.-During her walk after the matinee Saturday Mrs. Langtry caught sight of the very old fashioned sleigh which has been seen in our streets several times the past winter. It was being transported in wagon to the country. It immediately attracted her attention and she asked her agent, Mir. Schwab, to make in- guiries about it and ascertain if it could be bought. The owner gave her brief history of the ancient vehicle and expressed his willingness to part with it for $1OO. The money was handed over immediately, the sleigh was taken to the depot and shipped to New York
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
A Fatal Flre ina Hotel.

ALBA, Ia., April 15.-The Atlantic House, frame hotel kept by G. Reams, was burned just after daylight this morning and three section hands of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road-William Gill, aged thirty; Charles Quillan, aged twenty eight, and Carl Spiegel, aged ffty-two-perished in the flames. About two hundred others were sleeping in the house and the victims were not lmissedsunt this place and Mather's sa- loon adjoining were burnt to the ground. Search was then made in the ruins and the blackened remains were recovered. MT. Reams was badly burnt in trying to save some valuables. The loss on the hotel is S5, GOO, about half of which is covered by insurance. The fire is supposed to have originated in the hotel kitchen
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
Shot by Her Divorced Husband.
Indiana.
The Fate of a Young Widow.

The Fate Of Q Young W1dOW.
 EVANSVILLE, April 15.-Emma Prab, a. cd twenty three, was fatally shot through the lung last night in her own house either by by her brother or mother. Her husband died recently leaving her $26. .0o0 and thriv- ing saloon. She sent to Germany for her mother and sister and brother, who since their of the young widows desire, frequent quar- rels being provoked in consequence Just before the shot was fired she was heard screaming, "Oh, mother, don't do it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
The Court Record.

City yCOurt-CriminaI SEde-Judge Dem
 ing.
 In this court, on Saturday, the following violating license law and keeping house o ill-fame, continued to April 21; Mary Knowl ton, same, to April 21. Frederick Perrin anC Emma Southard residing in house of ill-fame to April 21. John H. Tyler, frequentinl same, to April 21. Lizzie Emerson frequent ing disorderly house, to April 21. Henr, Henrietta Covert, night walking, nolled William Wallace, abusing Officer Clancy, 5; fine. $5.39 costs appealed. August Hueb uer, delivering liquor to minor, continued tc April 16
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
NEW DOMINION.
The Han!au-Ross Match.

ST. JOHN, N. B., April 15.-It seems to be settled that Hanlan and Ross will meet this season to decide the question of superiority. Ross received telegram from Hanlan stat ing that Ogdensburg offers a purse of $2,- 900 to the winner, and, as both oarsmen are willing, the race will be rowed there. Ross will forward his first deposit to the Turf, Field and Farm on Monday, and will send articles of agreement for approval.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
THE WEST.
Iowa.

Shocking DIsa ster.
 DUBUQUE, April 15.-Late this afternoon Willis Zeippeccht, aged five years, son of a well known druggist, fell into a we'll in the rear of the house sixty feet deep and very nArrow. His mother in trying to save him also fell in and both were drowned. The discovery was not made until this evening, when the father, who had been absent re- turned He is crazed with grief.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
GeneraI NIfIIen atthe Helm.

LONDON, April 15.-The appearance of General Millen in 8 managing position at Paris attracts much attention from the gov ernment and considerable interest from the Nationalists since his part in Irish matters has never been active since 1866 and he is not now regarded at all radical in Anglo Irish matters. His mission seems to be to direct from Paris the Irish revolutionary movement both in Ireland and England and the semi-conservatism which has surrounded him for sixteen years makes the government regard him as especially dangerous. He is acting in the name and by the authority of of an American Irish revolutionary com mittee and is understood to have control of plenty of money. General Millen has not made himself prominent since 1866, when he was one of James Stephens companions in the proposed revolution which resulted in the Fenian campaign. The general was found on the side of the North in the American civil wer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
Russia.

The Czsr,s CoronatiOn-ROye absentess
 From the Ceremony.
 ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.-The name of the Grand Duke Constantine is prominently mentioned in connection with the coronation ceremonies at Moscow for the reason, 1t Is understood, that he has positively refused to attend the celebration. He was retired to the Crimea shortly after the death of his brother Alexander the Second and informed his nephew, the present emperor, it is said before his departure that he would never re turn to the capital so long as he sat on the throne. His absence would be most noticea- ble and would probably cause comment among the powers and efforts have been made more or less direct to secure his at tendance. The question is discussed in court circles and coupled with it is the name of Prince Nicholas, the eldest and practi- cally exiIed son of the Czar. Tne court con- idents, however, do not believe that he will in any case be recalled from his banish- m6nt
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
For Rent OR. Sale,
ssSu1rlner Goods. ,

Refrfgerators and Oil Stove. Eddy s premium R efrigerator is the best. The Reddy OH Stove the eWest and best op- erating stove in the world. So1i at lowest market prices by
 s. Ga1pin $ Co,
 36O State Street. toW TT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
Tennessee.

Another of the James Gang Tagged.
 JoNEsBoRo, April 15.-The man Frank Hudson captured at Medwa is now believed to have been member of the James gang. his wife has told the whereabouts of his as- sociates and of their intention to make a wholesale raid Maryland officers start for Hagerstown tonight with Hudson.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.
An Epidemic of Snaliu,

An Epidemic of Smallpox.
 RICHMOND, April 15.-Reports from Es- sex county state that smallpox is raging there and the people are almost panic strick- en. Near Hunters Mills four patients with the disease fully developed escaped and fled to the woods, where subsequently, one was found dead Great difficulty is found in ob- taining physicians willing to attend people suffering with the disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
A Young Man Fatally Shot.

NEW YORK, April 15-John Metz1ar aged twenty-two years, of 597 First avenue, made disturbance in a saloon Rt an early hour this morning and was shot in tho left breast by August Plaff, who was arrested He claims to have acted in self defence. Metz lars wound is probably fatal
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
FIRE RECORD.
TheBradstreets Burned Out

NEW YORK, April 15.-The ive-story build- ing, Nos. 279, 2s1 and 2s3 Broadway, oceu- pied by Brads4reets commercial agency, E. Remington < Sons and the Hall Safe and Lock company, was gutted by fire to-day. The total loss is S170.OO0 The building was formerly the Irving House and was at one time occupied by Delmonico as g restaurant.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
Ohio.

Only n Small Portion Stopped.
 CINCINNATI, April 15,-All the distilleries in the First district will reduce down to 20 per cent. of their capacity on June 30. The lessened product will relieve the market and keep prices firm. The stock of high wines in hnnd is small.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
Great Britain.
Nsw nme. for Lorne.

LONDON, April 15.-It is now understood that with his prospective title and peerage and the conclusion of his term of office as Gov ernor of Canada the Marquis of Lorne will be made viceroy of India to succeed the Marquis of Ripon. Strong efforts have been made both to secure the removal Of the latter and also to secure his retention in his office. There is a probability that should he be removed to England he will secure a higher rank in the peerage.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
NEW ENGLAND
Massachusetts.

Forty-Eight Days Without Food.
 AUBURN, April 15.-Mary Connolly, the insane person at the almshouse who refuses to take food, completed her forty eighth day of fasting at noon to day. She is weakening and will probably not survive long.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
NEW YORK.
APIea for His Sons Memory.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Ex-Assemblyman Thomas B. Carroll, father of the late Will liam B. Carroll, who has been charged since his death with perpetrating extensive frauds while he was coupon clerk in the comptroll- er's office, has written long letter for pub ication in which he claims that the charge against his son is untrue and malicious and that the hue and cry has been raised, not in the interests of justice, but to affect his (the fathers) political prospects,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
France.
The Case Against LsuIse Michel.

The Case Against 1ISutse Michel.
 PARIS, April 15-Louise Michel has suc- ceeded in smuggling to Rochfort out of her prison at St. Lazare many of the details of her examination before the judges of instruction. On one occasion, as it Rp- pears, she was continuously questioned for no less than eleven hours, Why or how so long time could have been occupied she does not say, but it seems a horde of wit nesses were brought against her, men and women of whom she says she never had heard or seen. She practically appeals to the masses wherein LIntransigeant she says that she first learned from the magistrates that she was accused of having given the signal of which the bakers shops were pillaged. This was surprise to her. especially when she heard big baker swear that she had laughed as she melted the rioters to sack his shop She says she never saw the man, nor indeed any of the men who appeared against her, and she adds: On that day I was far from feeling inclined to laugh in the presence of the sinister appeal of workmen without work to do or bread to put in their mouths
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
The Treachery of a Policeman.

E m.
 NEW YORK, April 15.-Daniel Fitzpatrick, police patrolman, aged twenty-nine years, was to day held for trial on charge of rob. ping 8 liquor saloon while on duty
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
TELEGRAPHIG JOTTINGs.

Efforts are making by tho friends of. ex- Mayor Debsxoise of Long Island City to
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
Dogs Affected by the Heat

RICHMOND, April 15.-Yesterday heat de- veloped rabies in several dogs. War is being made on all the tramp canine race.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
Entertainments.
Entertainments. CARLL'S OPERA HOUSE.. Wednesday, April 18th, 1883. The strongest American play ever written. THE PLANTERS WIFE.

1IIfOuucIuB the beaHtlfnI emotional actress, MISS MAUD GRANGER In the success Of her life EDITH CTHE prAsrrp,s WIEEl and the talented young actor, Mr HARRY LACEY as Capt. Graham, the Planter. Supported by the strongest and most expensive company travelling During this companys engagements in Chicago Cincinnati and Philadelphia, the orchestra was com pelled to Vacate and play in the private boxes Now turning away hundreds nightly at Haverlys Theatre New York. secure your seats early
 But one verdct-A strong play beautifully acted
 Under the sole management of Harry Lacey.
 Seats now on sale st Loomis' Admission 25 50 and 75c. 25c. extra for reserved seats anI4 4k
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16

1A SITUATION by An American woman as second girl or waitress in private family or will do house. work where the family is small. Good reference. Apply at Library Rooms. 75 Orange street,
 ap5 LB RARTHoTo o,rru
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

To The Rsscue-PIans of the Expedition For The succor of Lieutenant Gree1ey's Party.
 WASHINGTON, April Is. The expedition which is organized to go to the relief of Lieu
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-16
..,~~.4r.. tA!gcII9Nss@A5z9 ttA!sE
 The Cove House at Auction.


 ......-. ..-s [1gcILoNssaALL2 The Cove House at Auction. ks4A THE old and well established Cove House. at EaiiIIH Morris Cove, South Haven, 3H miles from George D NettIeton. There are about three or four acres, well fruted, very large shore front, the finest grounds The house contains 35 sleeping rooms, be- sides parlors, bar roons etc. Telephone communi- at suction on MoNDAY Apri 2sd at F o'clock noon No postponement account of weather. Terms easy and made known at time of sale. For further
 GEO. E. NETTLEToN, Administrator, ap7 14t No. 450 Chapel street. New Haven. Ct
 FOR RENT, 4 Country Residence in FarmfngtOn, Ct. JNe4 FROM June or July to October l, desirable ssiia country residence with barns. This affords pleasant summer home in one of. the most beautiful country villages in Connecticut, renowned for its supplied with pure spring water is connodious con, venient partially of modern construction. Faces and hills is afforded from it's broad piazza, which tends along itS west and south sides For particulars inquire tthi at this 0oe or address o. B9a a
 FOR RENT,
 AA THE spacious store. No. 430 State street, four 1ia doors above Court Good business locality. '-aA '7'-D0-'-- HENRY F. ENGLISH, ap4 If 92 Orange Street.
 EOR hENI,
 kAA DESIRABLE corner office fronting State and :ssaa aps If GEORGE H. FORD.
 FOR RENT.
 issaHA THE Brick House No. 72 Howe street, with 7aiiA all modern improvements and in fine order. EI Location the best in the city; " lngHlTe nE 1i maSO 1St Corner State and George Streets.
 HOUSE FOR SALE. hes=AA THE most eligible and desirable residence, #iiH AZ Trumbul1 street, corner of Lincoln house EIlN contains twelve rooms and eight open fire pIaces Lot 5O11IO feet. Grounds well stocked with Vines and Fruit Trees in good bearing condition. House can be seen from to D. m. Information on ma3O 163 CHAPEL STREET.
 FOR RENT,
 &4Aa4 ONE house containing nine rooms, with all E4siiH modern Improvements No. 26 Gill street. One ElIl house, No 4 Spring street, contains ten rooms Five rooms in Hellers block gas, water and water closet. Five rooms, corner South and Park mh2i JACOB HELLER.
 FOR SALE. hfzAs THE House and Farm of the late Jason War &siA ner the direct road from Westville to West EIU Haven, in Town of Orange. The house Is near 1y new, and commands fine view of the city and its surroundings. For particulars, inquire of Fl. P. HOADLEY, or address
 mA15 If "C.,"P. O. Box 1895, City.
 FOR SALE,
 AeA HOUSE Mo- 84 Hamilton street, near Chapel k;;iIH Thirteen rooms, we'll arranged for two A parties; large lot, fine fruit, etc; price $66O0 Inquire of DURHAM WOOSTER, mas If 57 Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE.
 14A Pleasant Cottage, seven rooms Furnace, water, gas. Apply on the premises, I1 ,,,.,,,,,