davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
THE WEST.
Indiana.

A Boy Murdersr's startlinR Confession.
 RooKPoRT, Oct. 23.-Francis J. Kelly, who was arrested in Illinois for murder, reached here last night and made confession that, having been threatened with punishment by R T. Arnett the owner of 8 little trading boat for whom he was working, he determin- cd the night of September 29, after Arnett had gone to bed, to escape. Remembering Arnetts threat to follow and kill him, he went back and shot Arnett in the head as he lay asleep. He took his victinl's money, set fire to the boat and escaped with 8 skif Kelly is but seventeen years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

B @ @@ O n. On THURSDAY, October 25th, 1883. via Springfield and the Boston snd Albany Railroad. Only $3.25 Tor the round trip.
 Tickets good on Special Train going and on Regu- lar Trains returning (except the 4:30 p. limited press train out of Bostonl Friday, 18th, and Sat- urday, 27th.
 Special Train leaves New Haven at GAO 8. m, irving in Boston at 12 o'clock leaves Boston at D. n1., arriving in New Haven at 1I:45. The Special Train stops both ways at Wallingford and Meriden. See posters at the Etations c. s. DAVIDSON, Supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
Rhode Island.
A Coroner Suing for Libel.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 23.-In the Supreme court to-day the $2o. .00o libel suit of William H. Palmer vs Knowles, Anthony and Daniel. son. proprietors of the Providence Journal, was called. Palmer is a coroner and alleges that the Journal dsfsmed his chaacter while he was conducting an inquest on the body of Jennie Niven and other persons by charging that he suppressed evidence and did not oth- ervise perform his duty. The case has been on trial all day and will probably last day or two longer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

PTTTsBuRa, Oct. 23.-Linden Grove, lo
 cated within the limits of this city, was the scene of double prize fight last night, the brutal exhibition being given under the glare of numerous torchliehts. In the first con- test John Davis and George Taylor were the contestants and after three rounds had been fought Taylor vas declared the victor. The second feht was between Thomas Smith and John Hill Each of the contsstsnts had thsir eyes nearly closed ct the end of the fifth round, whsn Smith's seconds threw up the sponge and Hill was declared che winner
 After the two fights the entire party adjourned to neighboring hostelry, where they in- dulged in spree The police knew nothing of tha afsair --
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
Turkey.
A Pro.e.t Fron the rorte.

Protect From the Forte.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 23.-The Porte has issued note to the powers signatory of the treaty of Berlin protecting against the con tinued recognition of Prince Alexander aa ths sovereign of Bulgaria. The grounds oi the protest are the frequent and continued absence from Bulgaria of the prince, who is required by the constitution of 1873 to reside permanently in the principality or to appoint 8 regent during his absence, and other acts on the part of the prince which trench upon the rights and dignity of Turkey as the treaty suzerain of Bulgaria
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
THEE OLDEST DRUGGIST.

Being of the oldest druggists in this city tal- though having retired from businessl wish to good werd about Hunts Remedy. number of years ago was troubled with my kidneyS The idea of . drugsist however, resorsng to the use of "patent medicine" was little humiliating, but whsn came to consider how many people had been benefited by the use of Hunts Remedy, unhesitatirgly began using it, and after having fully tested it's virtues, can say. as many of my customers have said to me- ''It is the best medicine for kidney and liver con- plaint ever compounded"
 IhaVe yet to learn of single instance where it has failed to benefit and give satisfaction in fact 1t is the best ever sold.
 would say to all whe troubled with "AidRey and liver" complaint, give Hunts Remedy trial and you will gay do, it is the best known remedy, and the best is the cheapest every time.
 Yours truly, EDWARD ALLEN.
 u Mar
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
THE SOUTH.
Texas.

ADesperAte Battle with Bandits.
 BROWNSVILLE. Oct 23.-News has just been received here of tragedy at Iactopee, State of Pueblo. Mexico. A party of bandits seized Ignacio Garcia Neyrau, an old capitalist, and attempted to carry him of with the inten tion of holding him for ransom. His ser wants came to his assistance and desperate fight ensued, during which Senor Neyrau and two of the bandits were killed and two other bandits wounded The rest fled.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
EOR RMNH

FOR RENT, IfeSA FIVE ROOMS No. 27S Grand street, first til floor, gas, cold and warm water, bath and va- N ter closet, furnace and other modern improve ments also rooms 98 Olive street; rooms No. 2z Spring street. first floor; half house 4S Ashmun street, with barn for two horses; 5 rooms Lewis street, Fair Haven. Inquire of
 JACOB HELLER, ga26 1 Yale Bank BuiIdirR.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. IA New System of Mail
 Delivery. THE HISTORY OF YELLOW FEVER. Places Where the Deadly
 ScOurge ThriYes. TIVE MISSION WORK IN MEXICO. A Topic for the Episcopal
 Convention.
 
WE MISSION WORK IN MEXICO.
A Topic for the Episcopal
 Convention.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The atstory of Yellow Fever.

The History of Yellow Fever.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 23. = Dr. Hamilton, supervising surgeon general of the marine hospital service, will in his annual report devote considerable space to history of the prevalence of yellow fever in this country, together with detailed account of the measures that have been taken to pre- vent and cure the disease. The report will show that yellow fever is indigenous in the West Indian and Bahama Islands and the sd- jaeent territory of the North and South Amer ican continents, and may be said to bs con- fined generally to g square bound by the thirty-fifth degree of south latitude and by the ffty-fifth and one hundredth meridisns west longitude. Although the disease has broken out in nearly all the Atlantic seaports, and is often met in marshy counties, wherever mslarial disorders are prevalent, the above described square is gen. orally it's home, and it's epidemic limit is con- fined to the territory in which the live oak, cypress, and long mosses thrive. And 1t has never been known in places where tine alti- tude is 2, 800 feet above the sea level.
 Since 1868 yellow fever has appeared in Alabama, Arkansas. Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia Illinois, Louisiana, Mary land, Massachusetts, Mississippi Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

$aSs handsomely furnfGhed second d-story front
 iia room and bedroom within five minuten walk M.I of the college, to gentleman gentleman and wife they especially desirable and conven. tent for college professor meals be had within three or1our doors. Address
 aa5 If q q A. kbfa ofBca-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
FIRE RECORD.
A sIseptsg Family's Peril.

SIeeptRg Family's Peril.
 FLUsHINe, L. l., Oct 23.-The dwelling house of MT. Joseph Miller. of Bellport, was destroyed by an incendiary this morning The family. consisting of six persons, waE asleep in the house at the time and narrowly escaped death. MT. Miller's mother, over eighty years of age, was carried from the burning building almost suffocated and her reeoYerY is doubtful. The loss is S1 200.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
Train Downap Embanhn,nt

F INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-The Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western train which left here at 1:30 p. m. to-day met with a serious accident at Rainstown, twenty miles vest of here. The last coach left the track, rolling over g fifteen foot embark nent. William Whitehead and Dr. D. 0. Walker of this oity were dangerously injured. The former will probably die. The others hurt are c. Mayo, back and head cut; c. ". Williams, of Doylsstown, Penn, back injured; A. Greeson, of Sylveris, Ohio, head cut; G. L. Freedman. ot Cincinnati, cut on the head, and Ellen Williams, face cut. The injured were brought to this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
MARYLAND.

There was Provoeat1en for che Murder.
 BALTn6oRE, Oct. 23.-An inquest in the case of Charles Enson, who was shot on We'd nesdsy last near Hampden by Mrs. Mary J. Hnntermark and who died of his injuries yesterday, was held to-day. The verdict of the jury was that EnRon came to his death by c pistol shot fired by the woman Huntermark
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
LOCAL NEWS.
A Fatal Accident at Bridgeport

Fatal Accident at Bridgeport.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 23.-F. J. Viner, aged sixty years, was killed this afternoon by falling elevator in this city. He was on the second floor and stepped on the elevator as 1t was descending. As he did so some part of the machinery became disarrenged and it descended like flash to the ground floor. Viner's skull was fractured and his neck broken. He died instantly.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
The Vatican and che Powers,


 LONDON, Oct. 23.-Cardinal Manning ia an extended conversation with the representative of the United Press today expressed his be- lief that anything like diplomatic intercourse between England and the Vatican was ex- tremely improbable and he was disposed to regard it as impossible He did not, however. despair of change in the attitude both of France and Germany, antagonistic to the Holy See as they were. His Holiness Pope Leo had shown a thorough willingness to meet Prince Bismarck's advances and those of the German government everywhere so far as he could do so consistently with the principles of the church which had been very literally construed. Cardinal Manning be- heves that Prince Bismarck is much more in clined to be friendly sto Rome than he has heretofore been and that he will accede to any measures which are likely to result in 8 peaceful solution of the differences which have recently existed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
pushanr the Cane Cod Canal

PWsh1mR the CApe Cod CMnAI.
 SANDWICH, Oct. 23.-Work on the Cape God canal is progressing finely. About fifty men arrived last night and there were ex- peoted tonight nearly one hundred Italians. Electric lights are used and prove satisfactory in every way. About ten pile drivers are at work night and day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
ANsw sv.tem of patI DeIiverv.

WASHINGTON, Got. 23.-The committee consisting of Second Assistant Postmaster General Elmer, Railway MailSuperintendent Thompson and Mir. Slater, chief of the rail- way division in the second assistant's office, recently appointed by the Poatnaster Gen. eral to adjust the railway mail service of the country have about completed their report. It is understood that the com- partment sssums all expense of delivering mail to postofiees within one mile of termi- nal points. At present this expense is borne by the railroad companies. If the recom- mendation contemplated by the committee should become law it would no doubt add about one million dollars to the present cost of transporting the mails. The reason for this change is greater security to the mails.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
Aaasband,s Desperats Jea.ousy.

BRooKLYN, Oct. 23.-Thomas Young, g saloon keeper at 54 Washington avenue, shot his wife this afternoon in fit of jealousy. The injuries will probably prove fatal Young, who was formerly in the employme of the revenue department, has been ar rested.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
Illinois,

The Lincoln Monument Completed.
 SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 23.-The Lincoln Mon ument association to-day announced the completion of the work and all that remains to be done is to provide for the future care of the monument erected to the memory of the great emancipator.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
PrIzes at che Horse show.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-During the afternoon and evening the attendance at the horse show, considering the weather, was quite large. The following were among the prize winners: In class 62 for percherons, H. G. Whites Rnstiqne took first prize, J. and 4. Dodgers Coquette second prize. In class 63, also for pereherons, J. ". Dahlmau took first and second prizes with his two geldings Joe and Jack. In class ST, for four year-old ponies, not exceeding 14 ? hands. Prescott Lawrence, of Groton, Mass., took first prize with his black gelding Rocket; @. 0. Mo Gowan secured second prize with Little Chief. In class 69, for coaching staliions, Cyrus Bosworth, of Cleveland, O., was awarded first prize with Brin D'Amour, and W. D. Gurnee, of New York, took second with Tyrolean. In class 70, for two-year- old coaching stallions, J. ". Dahlman took first prize with Celebre and second with Dicta- teur. J. R. Keene took first prize for thoroughbred stallions with Spendthrift. In class 93, for half bred hunters, E. D. Mor- gan took first prize with AIeazar and Stanley Mortimer second with Desperation.
 Married in Haste, RepentinG at Leisure.
 ALBANY, Oct. 23.-In the Court of Oyer and Terminer before Judge Osborn the di- vorce case of Carroll vs. Carroll was com menced. The parties were married privately in November, 1882, and the young lady re- turned3 to her fathers house. In April last the facts were disclosed to the parents. It is claimed the young lady regrets her mar riage and Riahes it annulled. The judgegave no decision and the court adjoaEned until tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

pYs young lady, competent, few pupils for u 10 piano; beginners speciality; terms moderat oe9a st slseh' Auoress An
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
Nebraska.

Patrick Egan to Live on Free Soil.
 LINCOLN, Oct. 23.-Patrick Egan, the great Irish agitator aad late treasurer of the Irish league, has filed in the district court his in- tention of becoming an American citizen. He intends to go into the grain business in Lincoln. He says he will not go to Ireland for his family, but will send for them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
LIgt of Unclaimed Letters
LADIES' LIST.

Remaining in the New Haven postofhce, New HaveI county, State of Connecticut, advertised Tednes day, Oct. 2g.
 LADIES' LIST. M-Blanche Milton. 9'-Mrs M Everett Taylor, Mrs Thompson. W-Mrs Mary Whiten, Mrs Warner.
 GENTLEMEN'S LIST B-James Breslin, Isaac Bronson. C-Ansel M Cagton. H-C Ravens. M-MAster 1T Mitchell. Q-Charles Quintin. S-George Smith. W-James Winn, Rev R Wynkoop.
 ITALIAN. G-Raffaele Del Gallo E-Frsncesco Eerretto.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

the should be promptly tried for the aets
 and utteranoes charged against him. If he is not guilty no time should be lost in offering | ample apology to the man who has been SO unWarransably traduced,.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
EDWARD ENGET.-

 The State Street Jeweer had ore more opportunity to from the ingolvent estate Maiden Lane jobbing house Ten Thousand Dollars worth of Gold and Silver Watches, Solid Gold JsweIry and other goods of the latest designs and styles at bankrupt prices. Without blowing the trumpet too much, I plainly say the largest stock of Elegant Diamonds, Watches and JeTelry in the city of New Haven can
 be found at Edward Engels, AS State Street. Among others offer the following gpecialties: A Handsome Solid Gold Ladies' watch on $11.h r An Extra Heavy Solid Gold Gents' Watch, Runting Case, Stem Winder, only $25. An Extra Heavy Coin Silver Hunting Casa Watch, $7.5O.
 Open Face Nickel and oreide Watches tno Water burysl, $4.
 Every Watch warranted ss represented. Guarantee for time given for one or two ye&rs according to the quality.
 Our Jewelry is simply immense. The late st novel, ties 1n Baud Bangle and Chain Bracelets Paris1an Diamonds BrilIiantines and Rhine Stone Goods,
 or without foil back, mounted in Solid Gold and Si- ver at one half the price asked for the goods on Chapel street.
 In Solid Gold Rings we defy competition. We show in our windows 100 different styles marked in plain figures which will speak for themselves. The reader of this advertisement may think this is all boell, but the following will satisfy the most skepttcal buyer that we mean what gay and can undersol any dealer in New HaYens First-EdWard EngeI buys only job lots of large
 amounts for ready cash, and watches the market opportunities to do the same. Secon6-Edward Enge1 doeH not pay thousands O
 dollars for rent tbe Chapel street merchants are compelled to do, as his store is in his building. Third and Last-Edwzrd EngeI, besides his JeNolry
 Store keeps Money and Loan Ofice wh ich payB the
 expenses of his store, and is therefore enabled his customers the benefit of the same. % ! with pleasure at EDWARD EMGEI1,S, oc23 Al and AS State Street, New Haven Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
West Virginia
Fatal ExpIosion 1aa Factor

Fatal ExpIOsfon Ia Q Factory.
 WHEELING, Oct. 23.-A Belpre special says that in boiler explosion in that place this afternoon six men were injured so badly that probably all will die. The factory in which the boiler was situated was totally demoI- iShed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
WANTED,

WANTED. A experienced man to run Peck's Drop oc24 It A. B. HRNDRYx & GO.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
A Plan for Ra1lroad Westher signals

A Plan for Railroad Weather signals
 WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-The Signal Sc, vice has novel project in contemplation. It is to announce weather predictions in the TUT al districts by displaying signals on railway trains. By the adoption of such system the area to be supplied with information would be very much enlarged. Some of these sig- nals are already in use on western railroads. There is no appropriation for such service, and the railroad companies will be asked to display signals without charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
flaw and Order Leasus.
Ohio,
Trot.1na at cIneInnatI.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 23.-The fall trotting meeting at Chester Park opened this after noon. In the 2:45 class, purse $1 ,OO0 divid- ed, Wilkes Boy won, Mollie Mark second, Cantain Powell third; 2:35 1-2, 2:33, 2;33, 2:3o 1-2, 2:33. The first heat WAS dead be- tween Wilkes Boy and Nellie Mark In the second race, 2:19 class for purse of $1,0oo divided, Joe Benker won, Dick Wright sec- ond, Zoe B. third; time 2:28 1-4, 2:2s 9, 2:24 1-2, 2:15 1-2 In the third heat Wrighfs driver was taken of for holding the horse back and a new one put up in his place.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Heavy Regfssrataon In Boston. Bosros. Oct. g. Registration in this city closed tonight. The total as near as can be ascertained now is e. .zs5, which is the largest registration in the history of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
WANTEn

WANTED, \ our sales department gentleman of good bu A ness qualities; must not be afraid of work. ply aiter to OASSELL & CO.,, Limited oc2z It. oos (i,arai ctraa.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

A SITUATION by young woman as compete A waitress. Thoroughly understands her bu Tess and can give the best of reference. Inquire
 Oc20 2t- 1a MALI, HTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
rur,t,va rrorn Just,ce.

BOSTON, Oct. 23.-James J.. Brisbsn, aged forty-two, was arrested this afternoon charg ea. Nith being 6 fugitive from Minnesota. having smbezzled $1 ,soO while travelling sales man for the Northwestern Manufacturing and Ger company of Saltwater, Minn. He is said to have partially confessed and is held to await papers. Brisben has family in Can ton, Ohio.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
New Cable Companies Consolidate.

LONDON, Got. 2s.-It is slated to-day in well informed financial circles that the two new cable companies of which Alderman Hadley and James Gordon Bennett are re- spectively the chief promoters are about to be united and that three new cables will be laid jointly by single corporation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
Great Britain.

Jews Convicted of Arson.
 LONDON, Oct. 23.-The trial of the Jews charged with setting fire to their synagogue at Neusettin for the purpose of obtaining the insurance upon if was concluded to day at Berlin. All the accused were convicted of arson in varions degrees. Oshium, who ap- peared to be the ringieader, was sentenced to four years imprisonment and the others to shorter terms.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

A COACHMAN; single man ; none need apply but ~ those who thoroughly understand the care of horses and carriages. Inquire at
 20 OAK STREET. ocz4 2t& between 6 and O'Clock m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
Explosion in a Factory-Nine Girls Fa-
 tally Turned.

WuKEsBARRE Oct. 23.-An explosion took place this afternoon in J. H. Smiths Gquib factory at Kingston. At the time of the ac- #cidsnt there were nine girls at work, five of whom are reported to have been burned to Q crisp. The other four were so seriously i'm jured that they cannot recover. The cause of the accident is as yet unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
p1ize FfehtInr ,,v ,roronf,aht.

he having been committed by the United States commissioner Of that city for the forg- ing of postal order.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
FOR RENT
NOs OV O4sO "4N o4s9 O EnR RENT

TUX hENIe A6tA STORE corner of State and Bradley, former if ly used as grocery and meat market. Also seI6 No. 30 GROWN SIT. e,ouap Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
The Governments Policy Condemned.

The GovernnaeRt's Policy Condemned.
 LONDON, Got. 23 Sir Hardinge Gifard, M. F., in speech at Ainwick to day severely con demned the policy of the government toward the Home Rulers. Hundreds of men, ha said, had been imprisoned ct the caprice of the ministry upon the most vague suspicion of complicity in seditious acts only to be dis charged at the will of the same minister's without trial OF explanation and with no hope of redress or remuneration for their treat
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

A BOUT twenty men, oysternen, used to working 1GA with tonSs, to take up coal oCt of the water, Apply 70 0. L. & E. E. BALDWIN,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
omolal Returns of che Eloction.

CoBuafBUs, Oct. 23.-The fuil official re- turns of the Ohio election furnished by Seo- retary Newman are as follows: Hoadley. 359, ,593; Forakers 347, ,o64.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
Missouri.
A Woman in the Case.

A WOAA%A M AAA SaAS SnScs KANSAS GITT. Oct. 23. A sensational shooting affray occurred on the streets of Chanute, Neosha county, Kansas. last night Rantz Waters shot R. J. Bnrklsy, who had been paying his addresses to Waters sister against the wishes of the family. Waters hearing that Barkley had msligned his sister sought him out and shot him. Waters has been arrested and held to await the result of Barkley's injuries.
 A Broken RaIl-FearfuI Scenes in .
 Railroad Wreck.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2a.-The passenger express train on the Louisville and Nashville air line struck 8 broken rail six miles from East St. Louis this morning and the last two passen- ger cars and the sleeper, which were crowded, were overturned and were dragged some distance before the coupling broke. The scene was awful. About sixty men, women and children were in the coaches and sleepers. The women ut- tered fearful shrieks, the wounded groaned and blood flowed profusely from numerous cuts received. The number of injured TO. ported is thlrty-seven. Of these only ten are dangerously wounded. MT. Anthony, of Providence, received fearful scalp wound and will probably die before morning.
 A Law and Order League.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.--The most prominent citizens of St. Louis met in secret council tonight at the St. Louis Club. law and order league was then organized on the plan of the Philadelphia citizens committee. Permanent officers were elected and the schems of organization fully completed. The object of the league is to obtain good local government, fight corruption and break up the gambling rings.