davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12
Treatment of an American Citizen.

Treatment of an American Citizen.
 NEW YORK, May 11.-Daniel McSwyney, a naturalized American citizen, arrested in Ire land in 1881 as suspect and kept imprison- ed for fourteen months without having been granted an examination or trial, arrived to day in the steamer Pennsylvania of the State line. During his long imprisonment he ap- pealed to United States Minister Lowell to get the British authorities to bring him to trial or at least to inform him of the charges against him. After four months delay he says that he received an answer to the effect that it would be manifestly futile for nat uralized citizen to claim exemption from the operation Of the coercion act. Only in the case of a native born American citizen could an appeal be made to the British government and then only on the ground of courtesy. Mir. McSwyney says his objects in coming to this country are to obtain some relief for the many who are starving in Donegal and secondly to see if any satisfaction can be ob- tained from the British government for their arbitrary imprisonment of an American citi- zen.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. BYRNB AND RGAN Charged With Having Started
 the InyincibIes. SUICIDE OF A MILLIONAIRE. Amasa Stone Shoots Himself
 While Deranged. CREST FOR THE ExECUTIONER. A Batch of NNuR'derers Sent
 from Earth.
 THE OLD WORLD.
 Ireland.
THE OLD WORLD.
 Ireland

Evidence Against Byrne and Egan-
 Charged With Forming the Invtnci-
 bles.
 DUBLIN, May 11.-It is now stated that the precise charge against Frank Byrne. is that he sent John Walsh to Ireland to es- tablish the Invincible association. He and Patrick Egan are thought to have acted together, for of the four men recommended to Walsh as likely to undertake the manage ment in Dublin, two were recommended by Byrne and two by Egan. Two of the origi- nal four who are well known Fenians de- cliRed to be sworn in on knife, but Carey and McCsffrey consented and afterwards the services of Mullett and Curley were ob- tanned. The authorities have reason to be- lieve that Number one'' was the emissary of the same man and in confirmation of this belief it is remembered that Tynan and Byrne were together at Nice and Cannes.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12
ToWnsend Savings Bank,

Nev E asesa In the matter of the Receivers of the Townsend
 ings Bank
 Upon the application of Hilton E. Doolittle and Jared E. Redheld, Receivers of tie Townsend Sav- ings Bank praying for extension and limitation of time for the creditors of said bank to their claims to said receivers, it is hereby
 Ordered, That the time is extended and limited to the first day of July the creditors of the said Townsend Savings Bank to present their claims to the Receivers of said Bank, and all claims not pre- sented within said period of time will be barred and that notice Of ths order shall be given by publication thereof three times in each of the daily papers of the city of New Haven, commencing before the 16fh day of May, 1883.
 Dated May 11th, 1883.
 By order of Court.
 lark
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12
NOTICE.

TNRE Stone Masons Union cf New Haven wish to
 U contradict the statement of Chatfe!d Grant, which has appeared in the papers, that the stone masons agreed to lay the Fair Haven red stone that the stone cutters had cut. It is so as the constitution and bylaws of the Union do not allow 1t, but expressly except wherever the material is Fair Haven red stone. The Union will regard any infringement of this provision by any party or ties, infringement upon their rights. They wouIi further state their cutting Of underpinning this stone Is unequaled by any, and refer for proof to many of the best buildings in the city. my12 It
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12

Notice to Contractors. Grading. Paving, SeWering, Fencing,
 Bridging and Painting.
 CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE, No. IT, CrTY HALL,
 New Haven, Conn.,, May Sth, 1883. SEALED PROPOSALS win be received at this of \ V hce until 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, May 2Srd, for the following work: For grading Poplar street, from Lombard street to the Shore Line R. R.
 For contracting Telford pavement on Whitney avenue, from the R. R. bridge to Sachem street. For constructing sewers and appurtenances in Whalley avenue from sperry street to Orchard, and in Myrtle street, from East to Hamilton. For constructing wooden fence around part of Clinton Park.
 For ring and replanking "Drsgon Bridge" For painting the iron work of "DrAgon Bridge" Blank forms of proposals and any information con- corning plans, specihcatonr bonds, etc., will be fur niahed on application
 No proposals will be received after the time spec- fed, and all proposals not the blanbs furnished not properly nlled out will be rejected. The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved. By order of the Board of Public Works
 ALBERT B. HILL mylI ,12,21 ,22,23 Acting City Engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12

Mrs. Henry E. Abbey took place at her
 fathers residence this afternoon, Rev. J. s. Pearce, of the Episcopal church, officiating. The casket was of pearl colored plush lined with silk, the entire lid opening and held with heavy white silk cord and tassels Large punches of roses were on the lid The robe was of white satin de Lyon trimmed with quill and ruches of Chantilly lace. The entire casket was sprinkled with rare flowers, roses, lilies of the valley, etc., by friends of MT. and Mrs. Abbey. The at taehes of the Grand Opera House and Park Theater sent elegant floral offerings. Mrs. Langtry's employees sent crescent of ex- quisite flo wers. Lotta and Mrs. Langtry, with many others, contributed. A special car brought many from New York. The burial will take place Sunday.
 Brown University Beaten by ,Amherst'
 AMHERST, May Il The lovers of base ball saw to-day one of the most exciting games ever witnessed. The visitors led to the third innings and then the Amhersts to the seventh, when the score V as tied by wild throw by Taylor and Hunts passed ball. At the eleventh the score wss tied, when good batting, wild throws by Shedd and Wads- worth gave Amherst the victory. The catch. ing of Green and the fielding of Durfee were very fine and the pitching of Harris very effective. The base running of the Browns was good and in sharp contrast to that of the Amhersts, which was simply vile. The score was:
 AMHERsTs-0, o, 2, l, l, 0, 1, 0, l, 0, 3-9.
 RRowNs-2, 0, c, 0, 0, c, 3, l, ,0,o, o-6.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12
WANTED

"ANIEG1Ia A "OMAN to do general housework one who can my1l 2ts go CHAEFr SrprET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12
WANrEEaI

A JOB CoMPosIToR. Apply to A MUNSON x co, myl1 2L 6S Court Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12
NTEn

"ANIEID. W DUNG LADIES to learn type setting E. B. SHELDON & CO.,, mylI ~ 393 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12
W. P. NILES.
&aoku&a

HNHE only abfolute cure for scrofula, Scrofulous
 U Contagious Itching, Scaly, Pimply Mercurial, Cancerous, Infantile and Birth Humore Blood Pol sons and Torturing Skin Diseases is the CUTIcURA REMEDIES. They have performed miracles of cures when physicians, hospitalls and all other means failed They the only Skin and Blood Cures free prepared by chemists of worldwide celebrity and unsuIlied honor. They differ in composition all other known remedies. Hence they command the conn aence of physicians dr uggists, and all afflicted CUTICURA RESOLVENT.
 The now blood purifier, kills the disease germs of Scrofuloas Contagious and Inherited Humors, which float in the blood urine and precipitation expelling them through the bowels, kidneys and pores of the akin. CUTIcURA, medicinal jelly, eats away dead skin and flesh, aays itchngs and irrttations soft soothes and heas It instantly relieves the most torturng Itching Humors Itching Piles and Delicate Irritai ions CUTIoURA SOAP, prepared from CUTI- cURA indispensable in the treatment Skin Dis eases Infantile and Birth Humors and for presery- ing and beautifying the Skin-
 SCROFULOUS
 Hunnor the facs, neck and hssd for F years per- manently cured by CUTIcURA REMEDIES, after medi- cal and hospital treatment had failed. Hon. Vim. Taylor, Pemberton Square, Boston
 SALT RHEUM covering the body for ten years, and resisting all known methods of treatment, cured by CUTIcURA REMEDIES. Chas Houghton, lawyer, 21s State street, Boston.
 Psoriasis Leprosy of 20 years standing perfectly cured. Most wonderful cure record. Cure certi- ned to before magistrate and Nen known citizens. H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12
WANTEn

A FEW PAINTERS. Inquire at 0 D. FRISBIE CO.'S
 myII 2t+ ' '
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12
SKIN DISEASE

Of the most painful nature on his head face eyes and hands nearly destroying his eyesgh cured after a congultafion of physicanE had failed. F. H. Drake, Detroit, Mich.
 MIX Crust of two years, head covered with crusts and sores cured and fine. healthy child. Mrs. Bowers, 145 Clinton street, Cincinnati
 Price: CUTIcURA, 50 cts. and $1 per box. CUTICU- RA REsoLvENT S1 per bottle. CUTICURA SoA ,25 cts. CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, 15 cts. Sold everywhere.
 Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,, Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12
FOR BALE..
Rusiness For SaIe

offer sale several most dersrable residences the borough of Fair Haven East Gin the town ot New Haven) from to minutes of horse cars and churches. Location desirable Price low. Terms
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12

China to Resist French Aggression.
 LONDON, May 1.-The Chinese govern ment is in earnest in it's measures in Cochin China so much so that it has formally an nounced to the British government it's in- tention to resist what it regards as French aggression and has hinted at the possibility of England's friendly interference in certain events.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12
VOL. LII.
6Nants.
WANTED.

NE large or two small rooms, unfurnighed, for .
 " single lady who is absent from home during the day Central location preferred. Address
 myl2 2tt A. H., this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12

oom 1, Clark Building, New 9wn and Gregson streets.
 = and barn, Adeline
 Be street, Nos. 93
 sney avenue build xester avenues build West Adeline, Daggett, Arch, ] Athouse Point; 100 lots, Derby Cast Haven Center 100 lots near lge Center 30 acres near Bran Whitney, will be sold in plots to sites in the city or country, and of the above described property,
 Ap4
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12

CURTIss-MAsoN-In this city: May 10th, by the Mason, both of this city.
 DEATHS. oRR-In this city, May 10th, Charles Henry, only son of Jotham H. and Alma Orr, aged q years. 2 Funersi services at Howard avenue Methodist church. oy Point ,n.ss on sStg1dey tD as.n May 12th at m MARKs-In shis city, May 10th: at her late resi- Captain ospts aG Robert Nj. Marks aged 1s years: ' Funeral sunday afternoon at o'clock. Burial at the 1 convenience of the family
 MARINE LIST. S PORT OF NEW HAVEN. SA | ARR1vED-MAY Il. | Sch FaYo1ite, from Albany 1 Sch James H Hoyt, Capt Lyon. from Georgetown. | Sch Maria Jane Nichols, from Phila. | Sch White Cloud. from Cape Cod. l sAuED-MGY II. | Sch Henry Lemuel. Capt Jarvis, for N Y. | Sch James, Slster for Y.
 FOR RENT: MA FRONT ROOM with connecting bedroom, 1 %iI 142 GROWN STREET, l myI2 St Corner of College Street. FOR RENT, EsiiH street To small family gentleman and wife #iI will be rented very low if taken st once Ap- myi21t 47O STATE STREET. FOR RENT, IsAs. NICELY furnished cottage and barn on II,H Beach street, West Haven shore. For particu. z.:A iArA aPp'S '0 MRS. J. soNNENBERa. my12f 157 Meadow Street.
 FOR SALE. TWILL be disposed of at low caah figures horse w "Rowland" Vertical Engine and Boiler near
 F. M DENISON, my12tf ROOM g. 70 CHURCH STREET.
 FOR SALE. e~ A HORSE AND BUSINESS WAGON. Ezs@s. The horse is good driving one. Wagon Es@A is top one, in good condition. Will be -SA-&A sold cheap Can be seen ,,, at ,,,,-,,,,,, Rooms en suite and single with l
 Board. JtAA PARTIES desiring the above will find pleas %'ia ant home at 13I High street, corner Of V all E.lg Also unfurnished rooms, with or without | board Every modern convenience Only three min utes walk from the Green. Best of references given and required. my12 If
 SHORT BEACH. fsHHa WE offer for sale new and commodious l Eeia furnished cottage at this desirable shore H.U sort. House has rooms and good cellar The Il location is the most desirable the beach, For fur ther particulars call at
 MERWINs REAL ESTATE OFFICE, my12 237 Chapel Street.
 District of New Haven Probate Court,l
 May 11th, 1883. { UPSTATE of EUNETIA sAoKETT, late of New IA Haven in said district, deceased The administrator represents the estate insolvent and prsys the appointment of Commissioners there on.
 Ordered, That commissioners to receive and exam I inc the claims of the creditors of said estate be pointed at the Probate office in New Haven on the 18th day of May 1885, at o'clock forenoon of which all persons in interest will take notice appear, they see cause, and be heard thereon: my12 2t+ SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12

Gigantic Trained Wild Beast Show
 MONSTER MENAGERIE! 1000 Rare Animals 1,2Oo Men and Horses sps.
 cisl Railway TrainsI
 Seats for Fifteen Thousand People. BOLIVAR E1EaHaET KNoyN ANU NEASIEsT To Exfsr 900 will be forfeited If any circus in the world can duplicate the unparalleled act of Sig LEoNATI Spiral Elevated Roadway 60 Feet in Height Or the famous French Troupe-sILBoNs, from Paris, in their blood curdling symnastic exhibitions.
 GREATEST LADY RIDERS IN THE WORLD!
 . sENoRA A AGgzzI, FROM SPAIN: NoLA DAdAJANTA, HINDoo SERPENT oHARMER. JAGENDoRFER. STRONGEST MAN in the WORLD.
 SEEi 100 PEERLESS PERFORMERS!
 POO PERFORMING AND RING HORSES! H1PRoRoTAM1! TRAINEp LIONS TIGERS
 SACRED CATTLE OF PERsIAl MORE 1AREo RARE ANIMALS M. THAN AL TIE SHOWS MEN! THREE RACE TRACK ARENAS equal to any
 Four Great Circus Rings.
 5000 Opera Chairs on the grand etand Peerless, every forenoon of Exhibition Day, between 9:30 and Greatly Grand and Gorgeous Carnival Street Sublime Pageants,
 CLEOPATRA, Queen of Egypt and With the Handsomest Woman in America Person ating tLala Rookh and the Barge of Cleopatra with beheld upon the streets of American City Living Wild Beasts Loose in the street. score of sum DrlRnt, BumptuouS ClAr1OG6 A Real simon Pure Troupe of Southern Camp Meeting Melodsts, singing as the procession moves.
 Five Musical Organizations and the very largest longest greatest grandest gra uitous and only Million Dollar Pageant ever seen the streets. Admission. only 50 cents; chil dren under years, 25 cents Exhibition afternoon made ConceTts one % hour before commencing. by the three great bands. EFF Low Rates and Excursion Trains on all Railroads to see this Great Show.
 eE For the especial accommodation of ladies and children, and all who desire to avoid the crowd sur rounding the ticket wagon on the show ground, tick cts will be sale during the entire day the exhibi- tion Is here at Loomis Temple of Music.
 ADAM FOREPAUGH & ADAM FORE Jr., Sole Proprietors; JOHN A. FORE PAUGH, Manager; CHARLES w. FULLER, General Director.
 W Remember the nane Forepaugh is pronounced '' 4-PAW.' myI2 St 12, 6,17
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12

An old and established business, the location and character of which is known throughout the county. Must be sold to close up estate in the hands TRUSTEE. Goods have been appraised At a price 50 low Cn many instances only nominal price has b fxedl that the buyer must realize large sum in advance of appraisal. Call on
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12

R nv For Infantile and Birth Humors DAD E Rough, Chspped Greasy Skin Pmples and minor Skin Blemishes use Cutfcu. ra Soap, exquisite skin Beautfier, and Toi let Bath and Nursery Sanative, fragrant with deli cious flower odors and Cuticura healing balsams my12 wed Eat &w
 Mount Carmel Cider. NlOTTLED for retail trade. The quality this ID season is vary has.
 dA1l KA. HALL BON.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

CURTIsS-MAsoN-In this city. May 10th, by the Rev E, S. Lines, Charles F. Ourtiss to Miss Rose I. Mason, both of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12

WANTED. INEXPERIENCED Shirt Makers familiar with tha M wheeler X Wilson sewing machine.
 PARAGON SHIRT MFG. CO. Street Building, 230 Chapel, cor. of State Street. mY12 It
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12

WANTED, A the Hospital, smart. intelligent boy about 1z office of the my12 2t SUPERINTENDENT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12
WANTED.

WANTED. kNIRST-CLASS journeyman Tailors. Good prices II paid and steady employment.
 A. BLOD 5ETT, my1Z I Spr 'nRheId. MaYE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-12
TALCOTT H. RUSSELL, Receiver. W0ND "a A TN
EllR RENT

jhA HOUSE Mo- 84 Hamilton street, near Chapel. Essiid Thirteen rooms, well arranged for two
 Il parties; large lot, fine fruit, etc., price $6,500. Inquire of DURHAM 3 WOOSTER,
 ma9 If 57 Chapel Street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-16
AMUsEAIENTH

George G. Min opened the season
here tonight with Hamlet. The house
was packed with as intelligent an au-
dience as ever witnessed the play. Mr..
Min was received with loud applause.
The audience was very enthusiastic
throughout the play, and the floral tris
butes were more pIofuse than aver be-
fore seer at a play in this city. The
ovation was exceedingly gratifying to
the friends of the actor. MI. Min
made his debut as Hamlet in Chicago
one year ago. His performance, gen.
orally commended in Chicago. was en-
dorsed throughout the west and north
west. He spent the past season in
European study, and the impression
made to night by his performance is
one of greater finish and repose than
that of a year ago. Mr.. Min has lost
nothing in power. His exhibitions of
dramatic fire were well timed, modera-
ted by good sense and artistic sensibil-
ity. His appearance and make mp,
generally ~favorably commented upon
last year, as then more nearly those of
the ideal Hamlet than any other Amer
lean actor seer here, were even more
noticeable to-night.-The Chicago
Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-16

The district court is still in session
and considerable business, Of a civil
nature, is being transacted. In the
case Of Knadler & Rand VS.. Goodlander
Brothers, a Judgment was rendered for
the plaintiffs. The Judgment was for
the amount of So, which, Of course,
leaves Goodlander Brothers to pay all
costs.
In the case of the Territory VS.. W.
Lewis, the gambling case, the defend
ant pleaded guilty and was fined $25
and costs, amounting In all to $42. so.
Paid
In the Ease of W. o. Goodlander vs..
Louis Miller, sheriff, decision was rem
dered in favor OF Miller.
This afternoon the case Of Weber
VS.. Shredder & Nevid is belng tried.
The case Of the Territory VS.. Nolan,
in which the defendant Is charged with
killing stock not his own, is set for to-
morrow morning at 8 O'Clock. This
Ease was brought here from Laramie
county, and promises to be an interest
ing m Able counsel has been en-
ployed on both sides, and a strong effort
will be made by both to secure a YER
dict in their Notwithstanding.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-16

On Tuesday a tenderfoot ..oresnv,,
anneared among the switcbman ot tho
depot in searcb Of a .Iob His var
dancv was az anparent that Il waa soon
found nv tbosa who had him I, ob.rna
that he wa. mot hard tn take in Uo
was informed that bs conld ha furnioh-
ed with q ,ob but it was necessarv for
him to bayo a switch kew which would
cf&se him Ave dollars This amonnt of
wealth he freely handed ever Than q,
was necessary for him IN have a s.sot
car kev - which vas 70 coo, gve do,,aro
more Tho pecos.orv srm cona fort,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-16

North Park registered over three
hundred voters, and we know of a great
many who we're omitted from the reg
istry list. This shows that the park Is
fast getting settled up and that 1t ID
entitled to be recognized in the affairs
Of Grand county.
We hope that when another election
comes around Teller will poll a vote
equal to the whole North Park vote In
the present election. II our mines re.
ceive the attention and support they
deserve, next spring we can easily dc
1t, for there is mineral enough in these
hills to support thousands for years tc
come. All that is needed is the means
to reduce the ore to bullion, for in the
Endomile mine it lies there fully ex'
posed in almost inexhaustable quaint.
ties.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-16

j. Hill. of Egbert, is In town.

]. Hill. of Egbert, is In town.
Ex-Governor Hoyt is In Laramie.
Attorney Rosendale is visiting Lara
mic.
G. T. Rockwell, of Kansas City, Is in
the city.
Lawyer Riner is attending court at
Laramie.
w. 81. Thompson, of Chugwater, is
in the city.
J.. M. Jester, of Rawhide Buttes, is
in the city.
Warren Richardson and wife are ex-
pected home to-day.
w. Ashley came In from the Sturgis
u Lane ranch Yesterday.
B. F. Ryan and ]. B. Adams came
down from Rawlins yesterday.
F. E, Raffee and 81. L. March came
down from Laramie last night.
DIR. Wyman got in yesterday after a
few days hunt in the neighborhood of
Carey's ranch.
Charles Goodsell is In from Buffalo.
He brought with him a lot OF elk meat,
the result of a hunt.
Mr.. George Addoms, who has re-
Gently returned from the east, saw A.
r. Converse in New York, and reports
him as much improved in health. He
will not return for a mouth OF more
yet.
John Winterllng, Of spear6sh, Dako-
ia, foreman for the Standard cattle
company, was married at Cherokee,
Iowa, yesterday to Miss Jennie
WEIGH, of this city. Both bride and
groom are well known here and have
many friends who will wish all pros
perity to them in their new life.
A o Of j. K. Jeffrey is lying quite
i'll at w. W. Jeffrey's, the parents being
absent east. Repeated kilograms were
sent to the parents, but they were not
reached until last evening, when they
were found at Moline, Iii. They ar
expected here by Saturday. The boy is
dangerously i'll, but was resting easier
last evening.
Registered at the Railroad house
D B Meecham, wife aud two children,
q s A; J A Aptin, Chicago; S T Rock
well, Kansas City; S L Tracy, Chicago;
e Katz, New York; S Q Smith and
mother, A NJ Hayes, Rawlins; ] II
Bacon and wife, Colorado Springs; NJ
Boney, Milford.
Registered at the Inter-Ocean hotel
S Goldstein, Denver; d Drummond,
Lawson; w H Thompson, Chugwater;
B t Ryan, j b Adams, Rawlins; ] Hill,
Egbert; D A Taylor, Denver; R II
Platt, New York; L Thies, Denver; F
D Hunt, Leavenworth; A H Ketchum,
H A Nichols, ] Yatz, Boulder; W Ash
ley, ranch; J Wecbsler, Chicago; A
I.ockhart, Lost creek; F D Thompson,
Deer Trail.
Registered at Dyer's hotel -
] G%oodlander, Denver; ] Hill, Egbert;
o W johnson, Hat Creek; F l. Hoge,
Crow creek; E H Muesky, Denver, S
B Brasher, Denver; A Sabin, E S viii.
ltams, Custer City; J NJ Jester, Raw.
hide Butte; F D Thompson, A L Lock.
hardt, @ McKarners, Deer Trail; A M
Crafts. J Nichols, North Platte; Miss
Burnell, Sidney; F E Raffee, II L
March, Laramie.