davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

The Monaghan EIection-Intenss Inter-
 Code Bill Abandoned.
 From the Irish News Agency.l
 LONDON, June 2s.-The Monaghan election is exciting the keenest political interest and the English press shows serious alarm at the warm reception of MT. Healy in Ulster. It is now believed that his election would give the Pernellite party the balance of power in Parliament. For this reason strenuous ef- forts are being made by the ministry and it's friends to secure the election of MT. Pringle the whig candidate, who is having liberal money support, the contributions, it is said, from the Reform club. The unscrupu. lous efforts of the Wings and Tories to re- vive the dormant religious fanaticism not having been successful, rumor is to-day circulated that Pringle has been induced to withdraw and allow the selection of some candidate on whom the Whigs and Tories can unite to defeat Healy. The importance of the contest is indicated by the fact that MT. Parnel has gone to Monaghan to take personal part in 1t. To-day it was determined to abandon the criminal code bill. A violent attack was made on the Irish mem- bers in committee by the government hacks but the government saw the bill could not be passed. Its defeat was due solely to the persistent efforts of Messrs. Parnell and Sex ton in opposition. It involved permanent coercion for the Irish population in England and Scotland and that gave it it's importance to the Irish leaders. The abandonment of the bill by the government is regarded by all parties as a great triumph for Mr. Parnell The second reading of the Iaborers' bill is ex- pected tonight. The government amend ments are regarded as of trihing importance and will not hurt the bill in any way. It confers rights of great importance on the agricultural classes, especially agricultural laborers.
 It is understood that the Gladstone cabinet is busily engaged in the drafting of reform bill for next year in which the premier dis plays less interest than some others of the ministry. It will if passed reduce the Irish representation in Parliament to eighty mem bers. The House of Lords will probably re- fuse to pass the bill, which might result in a dissolution, giving the Irish party an oppor- tunity to take vengeance on the Whigs and the sham radicals. The Parnell fund amounts to over e16, ,OO0.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
An Effort to Get Chase Pardoned

An Effort to Get Chase Pardoned.
 BOSTON, June 2S.-The legislative commit tee on pardons gave hearing to-day on the question of the pardon of s. Angler Chase, the Fall River forger who was sentenced in 1878 to twelve years in the State pris- on. Several State Senators and prominent Fall River men advocated pardon on the ground of Chase's chronic illness, the chang ed sentiment towards him, the excessive se- verity of the sentence and the fact that ow- ing to Chase's sensitiveness and fine educa- ton he had suffered far more than an ordi- nary criminal The committee took the matter into consideration. Chase is one of four educated and wealthy criminals who created widespread sensation by their forg- cries and embezzlements some five years ago. Two-Pond, of Worcester, and Hathaway, of Fall River-have already been pardoned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
New. Hampshire.

The Graduating Glass at Dartmouth.
 HANOVER, June 2S.-Dartmouth college graduated class of 61 from the academic department to day and seven from the Chand- Ter scientific department. The following honorary degrees were conferred: IL. D., Hon. Jeremiah Smith, Dover, N. H; Hon. Lincoln Brigham, Chief Justice of the 6u- preme court of Massachusetts; Hon. Austin Adams, Chief Justice of the Supreme court of Iowa. D. D., Rev. Charles D. Barrows of Boston, Rev. Elanthon E. Story of Boston. Doctor of philosophy, John E. Sindair of Worcester. Doctor of music, Henry K. Oliver of Boston. Governor Samuel William Hale and ten others received the degree of M. A also ten post graduates in course.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
A Robber FoiIed by & Girl.

CHICAGO, June 28.--Charles Penrose plead ed guilty to-day to the charge of assault with intent to rob and the judge sentenced him to fourteen years in the penitentiary. Penrose attacked Birdie Fisher, the daughter of his employer, who was farmer in the town of Jefferson, one night when she was alone in the house and he knew that there was con
 siderable money there. She made plucky fight and defeated his purpose, which the in
 dictment claimed was to commit criminal assault on the girl as well as to rob the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

WANTED, 4 YOUNG girl about 16 waitress and chamber A maid in small private family. Apply at Indus trial room,
 je2S 2t 3tWaITNEY AyENrE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

E IMMEDIATELY girl for general housevork: must 1 be good washer and ironer .AppIy Fridey morning before F o'clock at
 Je29 It.. 522 HOWARD AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
Tba I1ss or Pub,Ic necords.

BROOKLYN, June, 2S.-A. R. Hinman, of the New York Title company. to-day visited the registers office and stated that he intend ed to put from twenty-five to fifty men on duty copying the records. Register Rich ardsssinformed him that if he sent twenty five men there they would be put out by force, since lawyers and others had some rights which could not be overridden by any attempt to monopolize the use of the books which were public records.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
THE WEST.
Missouri.
Plans of the Pusilist Mitchell.

I1IIzIs O1 111S1 11H0O1I011'
 ST. LOUIS, June 28.-Charles Mitchell, the English champion pugilist, will leave with his trainer, William Madden, for Pueblo, Col, to-day. He will spend two weeks in Colorado, and will then go to San Francisco, arriving there about the 22d of July. While man belonging to that State who will stand before him for four rounds, Marquis of Queensbury rules. He will return about the 1st of August to Kansas City, and will go in to training in the neighborhood for his fight with Slade. and will enter the ring at 152 pounds. He now weighs 163 pounds with his clothes on
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
Illinois.



 CHICAGO June 2S.-One of the members of the firm of Armour & Go. smiled as the re- him and he said: "The story is unqualiis ed ly false.' He ascribed the report to ma lignant incendiary and wreckers in New York, who were ready he said to start damaging stories against any firm with the hope of making some money for themselves out of the furry that would ensue.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
Butler at Holy Cross College.

WORCESTER, June Ex-Governor Butler and staff were present at the gradua ting ex- Governor presented the diplomas, advising the graduates to choose some profession and stick to it and make t'stick'' their motto, for by so doing man of ordinary brains could turn bad thing into good one. His first impulse at college was to study the natural sciences but fate afterwards decided that he should be 8 lawyer, although he always thought he would make 8 better doctor. Rev. Robert W. Brady, s. J., of New York, has been appointed president of the college and President Boone will be transferred to some other place.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
stnmfnrd nIan under Arrast

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Isaac A. Briggs, broker, Emil Bril-, lawyer, of Stamford, Ct., and Weslyn Lyon, lawyer of this city, were arrested to-day on 8 charge of conspiracy to defraud Edwin A. Kirk, a sailmaker at Hoboken, N. J., by selling him forged Mis- souri State bonds of the false value of $271, 1855. All of the prisoners are said to have criminal records fer forgeries and other crimes
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
Baroness Sues For Divorce.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-The trial opened this afternoon of the divorce case of Baroness Won Kometer against Baron Won Kometer on Baron belongs to prominent ducal German family and was married against his parents will and he came to America where he desert- ed his wife and sentenced to be imprisoned to six months for contempt of court in re- Countess of Munster, sends him large sum monthly conditionally upon his not giving 8 cent to his wife. Meanwhile the Baron lives luxuriously in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
A MilI Man D1sgusted.

BOSTON, June 28.-John L. Little has sold his entire interest in the Pacific mills of Lawrence, 142 shares, to Amos A. Lawrence at $1 1000 share. MT. Little has been con- nected with the mills thirty years as man. ager. director and selling agent, but has lost confidence in their future under the manage ment of men who have caused an actual loss and lengthy strike during the past year. The Pacific mills are the largest in the country and were the scene of the great strike year ago,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Prince Bismarck is still i'll and the seri- ouspess of ais illness can be fairly estimated by the fact that he was unable yesterday to receive the viceroy of Alsace-Lorraine, with whom he had appointed an official audience.
 Base ball yesterday: At Boston, Bostons IS, New Yorks 8 at Detroit, Clevelands 5, Detroits at Columbus, Columbus f. Balti- mores 2 l; at Louisville, Eclipse 9, Alleghanys f; at St. Louis, Athletics 3, St. Louis l.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
TNauts.
WANTED.

A SITUATION to do second work or light house 1A work Good reference. Inuuire at
 1e29 It 8I WASHINGTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

A SITUATION by German girl in nm American "A family to do second work or as nurse for chit oren. Apply at
 je29 2ts 256 GRAND STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
A murdert B1rv nIceIorv,..

NEW YORK, June 2S.-James Ward of Second avenue and Sixty-second street was shot in the abdomen and probably fatally in jured by James English of 379 Seventh ave- nue in Billy McGlory's dance hall in Hester street tonight. There does not seem to have been any quarrel between the men before the shooting and those who verepresent rep resent the case as wanton murder by regular habitue of McGIory's den.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
Local Weather Record.
 wop 5ry%rz 0S Tg13-

CLARK-TUTTLE-In West Haven June 21st, at the residence of the brides mother, by Rev. N. J. Souires Edward B. Clark to Miss Anna E. Tuttle all of West Haven.
 CLfNToN-sMITH-In West Haven, June 21st at the residence of the brides parents, Lawrence ". Clin- ton, of New Haven and Nellie s. Smith, daughter of Stanley Smith, Esq
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
H.Cla1msIt Was An Accident.

1AI<sAtA5AAtf
 BROOKLYN, June 28.-William Maxwell, the superintendent of the department of city works, is still alive, but will probably die. He became conscious teddy and denied in the most strenuous manner that he ever in tended to shoot himself and repeatedly said !: ..It was an accident. did not mean to do it. :
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
The Outrage on Miss s1ocum

PURDY's STATION, June 2s.-The excite ment over the outrage and robbery of Miss Ella Slocum continues. It is believed here that the right negro has been captured and lodged in the White Plains jail by Sheriff Horton. Deputy Sheriff Lockwood arrived here tonight and stated that he had arrested 8 negro at Danbury who proved to be inno- cent of the charge and was allowed to go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

A SITUATION for good girl to do general hous "A work. Gan give reference from her preeel employer. Call at her present place
 je29 1t@ 126 HIGH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
PENNSYLVANIA

A Fathers Inhuman Cruelty-He Pun
 ishes 1Is Handsome Daughter by
 Drawing Eleven Teeth.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-The Evening News published this afternoon strange story of terrible cruelty to which 8 young girl has been subjected by her father in Atlantic City. On Tuesday morning Dr. A. Cornag, den- tist who practices at Atlantic City during the summer, was visited by fine looking young lady named Bella Herring, about twenty years of age. She was much agitated and requested the dentist to extract her teeth. The mental condition of the young lady rather surprised Dr. Oornag. When she was seated in the chair the dentist found that eleven of her front teeth had been ex- tracted. He became curious at the strange circumstance and inquired who had extracted the teeth and why she wanted more drawn. She became greatly agitated when closely questioned and told the dentist that her father had done so in punishing her for receiving young man at her home whom he did not like. Miss Herring told Dr. Cornag that one evening the gentleman called to see her and her father ordered him to leave the premises, and after he had gone her father told her that as punishment for receiving his visits she must either go to convent or have her teeth extracted. She had chosen to lose her teeth rather than to go to convent. The mortified. dentist refused to have any thing to do with the case and the lady de- parted reporter of the News called at Herring's residence to ascertain the truth of the story. The young lady was brought into the parlor by her parents, but neither threats nor entreaties could make her deny the story already told. She was very hyster- ical and fsinted during the interview.
 .The COntinentals in Philadelphia. E PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-The Continental Guards, whose coming has been anxiously awaited for several weeks past, arrived in the city to-day at quarter-past one o'clock at the Pennsylvania depot, Breed street. They ap- peared in full dress uni form with fife and drum corps and made short street parade through four of the principal thoroughfares escorted by platoon of policemen.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
NEW YORK.
Mrs. Lungtrv,s Life at Coney I

CoNEY ISLAND, June 2s Mrs. Langtry has been absent day with Mr. Gebhardt en- gazing rooms at Long Branch for the racing week She will leave the Oriental Hotel on Monday. She dimes and lives principally in her rooms, seldom uses the public exits and never the public rooms. She is regarded by the guests who see her as the best dressed lady at the hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
EGYPT.

The ChoIera-A Fear of Its Early Appear
 ance in Europe.
 ALEXANDRIA, June 28.-One case of chol- eratresulting in death is already reported from Cairo and greatly increases the alarm felt by Europeans, who are going away from Egypt whenever they are so situated as to be able to do so. Physicians predict that the disease will appear in Europe within fort night. The authorities claim that the death at Cairo was not caused by cholera, but the government has been so chary of it's in- formation and has made so many denials that its statements are distrusted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
Fr1shtfu1 Accident to a Farmer.


 CAIRO, June 28.-Joseph Ohandel, 8 far mer living on the Tennessee river, was fright fully mangIed to-day by the sharp knives of his reaper. He fell from his seat and was dragged several yards before the team could be stopped The unfortunate man was almost skinned alive, his body being slashed in hundred places. Although he is still alive he cannot survive his injuries together with the amputation of both his arms and legs, which the physicians declare to be necessary
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
The Bridge Receipts at The1r Level.

The Bridge NocetPfs at Their Level.
 NEW YORK, June 2S.-The travel over the East river bridge has apparently dropped to it's normal position as far as foot passengers are concerned and the foot travel will un- doubtedly fall still further when trains are put on fortnight herce. The total number for the week ending to-day is 174 800, or less than that of the Sunday preceding the fatal Decoration day disaster. The total receipts for the week were $3, ,645.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

United States court house to-day, being con- ducted by Dorman B. Eaton, chairman of the civil service commission, and the local board of examiners. There were forty three applicants, thirty one appearing for examina- tioQ.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
4 Boat Crew Carried of

BOSTON, June 28.-Captain Harding of the brig Aristos arrived to-day from Fayal and states that June 16, in latitude 42, longitude 63.3o. being short of provisions and Dutch ship being in sight. he dispatched boat with the first mate, two seamen and three pRssen- gers, the latter volunteering, for food sup ply. He put the brig in position to keep the stranger company, but 8 strong wind arose and the stranger instead of needing the re- quest stood away from the course, carrying oil the Aristes boat crew. Captain Harding kept company with the ship until the next day, when she finally went out of sight. Her name and destination are unknown
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

WANTED, A ply at -- sD' U 0s0A' WASH ana 'f0n' Np- js2s 2t 70 HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

From the first 1t had been thought suicide, although the cause was not apparent. He had been in the habit of shooting cats and kept revolver handy for that purpose. Last night when the family retired the re- volver lay on his desk near the window of the front basement. Maxwell is unable to tell how the accident occurred.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

Building New  One block block house ana
  
  Ua % Rn % % Snr % hh @ S 1 oy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

BOSTON, June 28.-The irat competitive examination in Boston of persons desiring to enter the public sarvics was held ct th
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
Artist Norcott,s Body Recovered.

VANDERBI1T's LANDING, s. l., June 2S.- The body of Reuben E. Norcott, the artist who committed suicide on Monday by drown ing, was recovered to-day by some boys who were bathing. The remains are at Oates morgue at Suspicion and an inquest on them will be held by Coroner Ambrose to-mor- row morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
The TearIe Divorce Case.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-John c. Gray, the referee in the Tearle divorce suit, to-day re- ported in favor of granting the divorce on the ground of adultery on the part of George Osmond Tearle, lately leading actor at Wallack's. Tearle is shown to have lived with Mrs. Ardon for 8 year and to have writ ten details of his association with her to his wife in England.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

The New Haven Savings Bank. YTNHE annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of
 the New Haven Savings Bank will be held st the Banking House, No. 99 Orange street. Friday ing July 6th 1888, at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Bank will be closed for week from July 1et for the of writing in the interest deposits and will be open on Monday July 9th, for business je26 d&wto jy5 JOHN F. FUTILE, Treas.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
Private Detectives Whe svxore Falsel

Private Detectives Whe Svvore Falsely.
 NEW YORK, June 2s.-The jury in the case of James Schneider, who asked 8 divorce from his wife Mary on the ground of adul- tery, decided today before Judge J. F. Daly in favor of the defendant. The jury did not believe the evidence of the private detectives employed by the prosecution and clear alibi was shown by the defense on the most serious charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
Ssx Ggtxtt.

Esee 1st page for other Real Estate advertisenent
 FOR RENT, 1 RFFa TWO suites of unfurnshed rooms, ,tcgethef or II1 separately facing Chapel street, COT. Temple. Ie27 St EDw VALLEY.
 FOR RENT, sss .l FIVE tenements on the corner of State and 1..4 14e5 go Grown street between l and o'clock
 FOR SALE. A SUBSTANTIALLY built Brick Dwelling House, Chapel Street, near the bufineas part of the city For particulars inquire of
 je25 12t Room No. 2. SIS Chapel St. FOR SALE LOW, A FINE property one of the finest avenues lead
 TO LOAN,
 $15.oGo, in sum- or will divide 8, 100, e2.5co, 1,20O, all on first mortgage.
 IT. G. Sloan & Son, je15 Room Benedict Building.
 ROOMS TO RENT. IsT7HA NICELY Furnished Rooms in Suites. with
 fente o% oRa Saogs MosaD H9Tg De je22 eod2w- S6 HIGH ST., NEAR CHAPEL.
 Fair Haven Heights.
 fs NEAT COTTAGE with seven well arranged Eis rooms pleasantly located, lot 69xI25, will be - ''-' ~" anu O4 SAE SAMUEL sffIz. H. BARRows. ny22 If Yale Nst1 Bank Building, Room 6. TO EXCHANGE FOR A FARM. good house now rented for twenty dollars per month to prompt Payng a Saeas for fair sized frm not too high priced suitable for raising stock. For particulars address
 Geo. A. ISbel1, OHice Todd Block, cor. State and Elm sts. ap28
 FOR RENT, kAAA ONE House containing nine rooms, with all EI rooms In Heller's block. gas water and wa ter closet; store with four rooms 651 State street; house 278 Grand street, containing nine rooms, with all modern conveniences; three rooms sp17 'O--''' JACOB HELLER.
 FOR SALE. ZINE of the mest desirable locations near the city of 50O feet and is one of the most stey places the city. To person desiring such location and
 MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, je28 237 Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE CHEAP, If Lot 1oo114O, sores of land situated on Wood l bridge road two miles from center of city. Also 8 lot on East Chapel street. .. fe9 If 69 Church Street, Room g.
 FOR SALE OR RENT. ,sesS THE Brick House No. 72 Howe street, with EIa all modern Improvements and in fine order. sI Location the best in the city; Inquire of
 N. W. MERW1N, maSO If Corner State and George Streets.
 HOUSE FOR SALE. A&As THE most eligible and desirable residence, 1 #isa Al Trumbull street, corner of Lincoln house @Ild contains twelve rooms and eight open fire places. Lot 5Ox110 feet Grounds well stocked with Vines and Fruit Trees in good bearing condition. House can be seen from to p. m. Information on the premises -1na3O 163 CHAPEL STREET.
 FOfE SALE, IT or corner Temple and Commerce, Frame Dwell E ling, 495 Columbus Avenue.
 ALBERT H. YOUNG,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
N6NR R NH

Ae@A HOUSE No. 84 Hamilton street, near Chapel iiH Thirteen rooms, well arranged for one or two
 parties large lot, fine fruit, etc.; price $66OO. inouire of DURHAM & WOOSTER,
 mas If 57 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
EOR SALE

FOfE SALES IT or corner Temple and Commerce, Frame Dwsl IA ling, 495 Columbus Avenue. -
 ALBERT H. YOUNG, my 80 57 Long Wharf,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

FOR RENT,
 &sSs WHOLE HOUSE, No. 600 Chapel street. $50 eia per month 137 Henry street, 1st floor hot and EI cold water, gas furnace, etc., $15 per month O2 St. John street, first floor, 6 rooms, $25 per menth 29 Auburn street, 1st floor and barn. S12 per month Whalley avenue, second floor and small barn. $8 per month; part of house Grand street, near Ferry street, with barn. $16 per mouth; 196 Clinton avenue, first floor, $10 second floor, s. Four rents near Winchester Armory. Also houses sale in all parts of city and on easy terms.
 A. M. HOLMES,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

The WOodhau Sisters Forfeit Their Bail
 NEW YORK, June 28.-The Woodhan sis ters, who seem to have had possession of the old millionaire John Gill and who assaulted the children who attempted to prevent them from carrying the lunatic out of the jurisdio- tion of the court, did not appear for ssn- tence to day. Howe, their counsel, asked Judge Ford to sentence them in their ab- sence, which he peremptorily refused to do and declared their bail forfeited.
 An "Asststed' Immigrant Having Mad.
 BROOKLYN, June 2S. John Quinn an inn migrant of the recent British pauper group, claims that he is 'No. one, and that he was engaged in the murder of Lord Cavendish and of Burke. He kneels and begs for mer- cy from the people whom he believes are pur- suing him and is evidently raving maniac. He is so violent that to-day he had to be placed in straight jacket and was sent to the Flatbush asylum.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
HOUSE FOR SALE.

A&@A THE most eligible and desirable residence, Ii5 47 Trumbun street, corner of Lincoln house NIlN contains twelve rooms and eight open ire places. Lot 5Ox11O feet. Grounds well stocked with Vines and Fruit Trees in good bearing condition. House can be seen from to p. m. Information on the premises