davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
PENNsYLVANIA.
The Fury of a Hurricane.

HARRISBURG, June 1s.-This city was visit ed by hurricane last night which lasted about half an hour and was accompanied by lightning and heavy thunder. The rain came down in torrents and considerable damage was inflicted. Many houses were unroofed. trees uprooted, telegraph wires prostrated and the electric lights in Capitol Park ex- tinguished. Among the houses uDroofed was the parsonage of the German Catholic church.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
BeI Gst1ts.
See 1st page for other Rsal Estase
EnR REMIT

ElO1b L6klE.La
 AAA5 ROOMS fuxniahed or unfuTniahad. with or
 ii9 without board, ,at 38 Elm street. Also for rent &.aG furniahed house on Grove street., Sayin Rock shore, or would rent furnished rooms on the ahore Apply at and GROVE STREET, West Haven, Jel6 6tt S8 Elm Street, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
A Woman Defends Her Virtue,

NEW YORK, June 1s.-May Fury, domes- tic at No. 51O East Seventy-third street, to- day struck William Nicholson over the head with bale stick and fractured his skull The man was sent to the Presbyterian hos pita1. The woman says she only defended herself from an indecent assault.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
Prize spsakInz at Rrown.

PROVIDENCE, June 18--At the annual de- clamation this evening for the Carpenter prizes by members of the sophomore class of Brown University the following awards were made: First prize, $60. Harry Olin Alexan, der, Bellows Falls, Vt; second, $36, Norman Stanton Dike, Brooklyn, N. Y.; third, $24, Harry Johns Rhett, Newport, R. l. There were twelve contestants
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
A Ragpfcker's Deadly Find

NEW YORK, June 18.-Nicolas Puticastez, sn Italian ragpieker, found bottle of sweet tasting stuff in an ash barrel, and taking it heme put it in some beer for himself and wife. He died, she recovered and the coro- ner's jury to day determined that he had unintentionally poisoned himself by drink ing liniment which contained aconite.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
A NTurderer,F.ls @ Aim,

L1roHF1ELD, June 18.-George Croppage, proprietor of the Etna Hotel, last night fired at F. Ferl, the bartender, who he claimed had been too intimate with his wife. The ball struck Mary Wallace. a servant who was peeling potatoes. Death ensued shortly af- forwards. Croppage took to the woods
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

A sEusba nd's Jeelous Frenzy-Re Shoots
 HIS Young Bride and Kills Himself
 CHICAGO, June 18.--To-night Adolph Erhke, g bricklayer, shot his wife Margaret, aged twenty one, an accomplished and handsome woman, twice in the head and then blew out his own brains. His wife may not recover. They had been married but few months. Jealosy was the cause. The wife belongs to some of the wealthiest families of Settin Pomerania, North Germany, and her mother was banished to this country on account of marrying against the wishes of her parents Mrs. Erhke also married against her mothers wishes at her fathers deathbed at his request.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
Florida.

ADoubIe Murder Over a Cup of Salt.
 TALLAHASSEE, June 1s.-Near Harmony Baptist church the wives of George Ander- son and Cato Wade quarreled about cup of salt. The husbands took the quarrel up and settled it with shotguns, both firing at the same time. Anderson was shot dead instant ly and Wade died few hours afterward. Both men were shot through their bodies.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
M a MFFRhl
ENTPLd@YMEN7E7 0eFET3e!RG-

FEHo BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture And Cs, B pets. Highest cash price paid. Ordsra Ey mxs, promptly attended to, at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
Bank CIerks, Lenrue.

NEW YORK, June 18.-An association called the Bank Clerks league was incorpor- ated to-day, it's object being to conduct 8 life insurance business on the co-oI erative and assessment plan. The incorporators are Thomas Hillhouse, Thomas L James, o. D. Baldwin. J. F. Baldwin, E. H. Pullen, William A. Camp, James R. Lott. George Montague, Charles H. Leland, Samuel J. Harriott, Frederick Lawrence, Edward V. Lorne, E. A. Quintard, F. P. Alcott, W. D. Ssarles. This list includes many of the best known bank presidents in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
France.

Continued Peace With Chtna Assured
 PARIS, June IS. = Marquis Tseng, the Chinese minister plenipoteatiary, has return ed here after his visit to St. Petersburg, Ber- lin and London. This is interpreted as mean ing that continued peace between China and France is assured, notwithstanding the i'll feeling over the Tonquin affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
Indiana.
ADrunkard,s Fatal Bed.

ADrunkare1's Fatal Bed.
 RUsHvnLE, June 18.-This morning the Gin cinnati passenger train struck Patrick Doyle, who was sleeping of 8 spree on the track, and knocked off the top of his head, killing him instantly
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
Desperate Counterfeiter-AfterG Getting Out of Jail He Threatens to Shoot Treasury Officials.

Desperate COunterfeiter-After Getting Out of Jail He Threatens to Shoot
 Treasury Officials.
 WASHINGTON, June 18.-The Critic pub fishes the following: A decided sensation was caused in the Treasury department this afternoon by the announcement that George Albert Mason, who has just finished g term in the New York penitentiary for counter feiting, was in the building threatening to shoot Assistant Secretary French and Chief Brooks for interfering with the passage of his claim which is now pending. An official who met Mason Saturday said that he made no secret of the fact that he had 8 bulldog pistol and would use it on the above named gentlemen at the first opportunity. Chief Brooks said that he had been informed of Mason's threat, but did not fear him. Mason is regarded as desperate and dangerous man and some of the treasury officials are afraid that the doughty Englishman will put his threat into execution. Treasury officials tonight regard the publication as highly sen sational. While it is g fact that Mason has been making threats, it is not thought that he will attempt to carry them out. As a matter of precaution, however, close watch is being kept on his movements.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
A Preacher Suspended for Heresy.

A Preacher Suspended for Hsresy. WARRINGTON, June 18.-Rev. F. H. Bur dick, pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian church, was today suspended by the presbytery for heresy. He maintained that there should be no denominations, but that all should com- bine in one universal church and that the sacrament should be given as the several pas tors thought proper.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
AnAsad Rut Gtaax namse,.

HUDSON, June 1s.-Charles Ray, aged thir- ty-fye, has eloped with Mrs. Edward Carr, aged ffty-fve. after being attentive to each other for some time in defiance of the com- mands of the husband of the aged but frisky female
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

MARINE LIST. PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
 ARRIvED-JUNE IS. Sch Vicksburg. from Bangor, with knees to Henry Sutton and lumber to Saw Mill Co. Sch Walter Thomas, with sand. Sch LexiuQton from St Johns, with spiIes to H Club
 Sch Maria. from Bangor, with lumber to order. Sch A McNichol from Bangor, with lumber to Cow & Mansheld.
 sArLED-JUNE IS. Sch Sarah Simmons, for New York.
 cLRARED-JUNE IS. Brig Towner, Perkins. for St Croix, with general cargo of provisions.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
Centennial Anniversary,

OeMteHMA&A AAMAVersArys
 A number of New Haven members of the Masonic fraternity will attend the centennial anniversary of Washington lodge, F. & A. M., which takes place at Lakeville Wednes- day. About 5000 people will be present. The 7:O3 a. m. train from here connects with 6 train for Lakeville.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
THE SOUTH.
North Carolina.

Mormon Missionaries Driven Ont.
 RALEIGH, June 18.-Two Mormon mis- sionaries hiding in caves in the mountains have been driven out by mounted men. The last Mormon, it is said, has now been driven out of the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
New wHampshire.
The First Ballot To-dl

The First Ballot To-day. CONCORD, June 19.-The first senatorial ballot will be taken tomorrow. There is no change in the situation. long, bitter con- test is probable.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs

The jury in the $5O, ,ooo damage suit of George ". Humphrey, of Rochester, against the Old Colony railroad has returned yer dict of $1O, 433 for the plaintiff.
 Base ball yesterday: At Boston, Chicagos 1, Bostons at Providence, Providence 7, Detroits 3; at Philadelphia, BaffaIos Il, Phil adelphias 9; at Columbus, Columbus 4, AIleghanys at Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 6, Athletics 0 :; at Louisville, Louisvilles 19, Raltiuores G.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
DEATHS.

NoYEs-On Sunday evening, at his residence, 32 Grove street, Samuel Moves 6S years, months, 1B dayss
 Funsrel from his late resdence Thursday afternoon, at o'clock IRtsrment at Guilford leaying New BALDWIN-In Litchheld, Conn, the 14th inst. Charles F. Baldwin, aged 2S years, only son or Mrs H, M Baldwin,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
nUcTI0N5asRLEa t lr. a.sssss f55'a3

Will be sold to the highest bidder on Tuesday June 19tn l883 at 10 o'clock n., on the premises EEV- ERAL BUILDING LOTS on both sides of Greenwood street, from SIX feet front to 122 feet in lots to sui the purchaser; also lot 75x124 Mulberry street, close by sherman The location of these lots Ia near horse railroad and in very pleasant part Of the city. Terns $50 on sale. Half can remain ct per cent, balance before July 10, 1s83 For particulars apriy to B. O. LAKE,
 Je16 St 65 Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
Local Weather Record.

716 1I:16 3:16 T:16 II:If
 AM. A. II. P. P.M. P. \ nayameser. .sOOsT so.o96 s0.OsO s0.o00 2ae ese m TSSrTseneter - 64 66 67 6S GA H1midity......... IS 6s es 90 ss Wlnd in direction and velocity in WssFher- cray grdy Lt.Rain CFdy CFdy Mean bar., soO29; mean temp, 65; mean humid, Max. temp, es5 min. temp, se.5: total rainfall Max velocity of wind. miles.
 FOR JUNE IS, 1882. Mean bar, 2sss2; mean temp, 67.8 mean humid. ss.
 Max temp, 75; min. temp, GAS.
 J. H. SHERMAN. Sergt g. 0. '. s. A. Storm sionala have reference only to approaching hiWh wfnda Approaching high northwssterly winds aF0 indicated by red and white Haga combined.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
DELAWARE.
A cenx1etea muraersr E.canss.

WnMNGToN, June 1S.-Collingwood P. Hallett, convicted of the murder of William Deputy at South Milford, escaped from the Garzetown jail at midnight last night. The Governor offers $500 reward for his capture Hallett is five feet ten inches in height with dark complexion, black hair and eyes, dark mustache and chin whiskers and weighs one hundred and thirty pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

EOh KENT,
 lAs WHOLE HOUSE, No. 500 Chapel street, $50 i5 per month 137 Henry street, 1st door, hot and FIJI cold water, gas, furnace, etc., SIS per month 02 St. John street, first floor, rooms, $25 per menth % Auburn street. 1st floor and barn, $12 per month; Whalley avenue, second floor and small barn, S per month part of house on Grand street. near Ferry street, with barn, $16 per month 19G Clinton avenue, first floor, $10; second floor, $S. Four rents near Winchester Armorys Also houses 4S A. M. HOLMES, an7 6o Ohnreh Street. Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
Mr. John E. Sullivan

Herrman's Atlantic Garden.
 449 STATE STREET.
 Having renovated and retitted the above premises and put in fine order the garden, I am prepared to entertain gentlemen and ladies families Private entrance to the garden. Billiard and Pool Tables in the house. The best Of order preserved. Wines and Liquors and the best of Lager Beer drawn cool
 Rooms to rent, and board by the day or week.
 .my22 If JACOB HERMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Bunker HiII Day-Events i'm and Around
 Boston.
 BOSTON, June 1S.-Bunker Hill day was observed to-day ss holiday. Business places were generally closed. No afternoon papers were issued. Salutes were fired and bells rung at sunrise and sunset All the re- sorts were extensively patronized. Two thousand people attended the charity races at Beacon Park for the benefit of the home for destitute children. Nine thousand people visited the Chicago-Boston ball game, being the largest attendance since 1876. The An tique association at CharIestown paraded. The Union Boat club held their annual regat- ta on the Charles river. A military parade, including the Continentals of New Orleans, took place this morning, 750 men in line. The decorations along the line of march and in other parts of the city were very general. The Bunker Hill Monument association held its sixtieth annual meeting and listened to an address by R. 0. Winthrop in memory of Judge Warren and MT. Norcross. members who died during the past year. At the close of the address officers were elected for the ensuing year, Mir. Winthrop being chosen president
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
The Conl1nenta1s at & Ranauet.

BOSTON, June 15-The Continental Guards banquetted at the Hotel Pemberton down the harbor to night, Governor Butler and Gen eral Banks being present
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

WANTED.
 E ADIES and young in town or country to eA know that we can furnish them with nice and pleasant work at their own homes where they can easily make from g to $4 day The work can be done in spare time without hindrance present oo- cupatlon No canyassing peddIing, and no stamp
 je14 St Manufacturers Boston BoS sos.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

Why suffer with malaria? Emory's Standard Cure Pills are infallible. never fail to cure the quinine mercury or poisons of any kind pleasant take, sugar-coated. All druggsts-25 and 50 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. FROM FOREIGN LANDS. The Tide of immigration During
 May. THE FURY OF 4 COUNTERFEITER. ThiTsting For Assistant Secretary
 Freneh's Blood. THE BLACK HAND IN SPAIN. A Number of the Assassins-
 Sentenced.
THE NArIoNAL oAPIrAL.

Immigration in May-A Falling off i'm the Last Fiscal Year-A Protest Against Receiving Indian Captivex-Other Mat ters.
 WASHINGTON, June 1S.-During the month no, 148 passengers, of whom 90, 600 were inn migrants, 5, 467, citizens of the United States returned from abroad and 5,o8O aliens not intending to remain in the United States Of this total number of immigrants there ar- rived from England and Wales 13, AS, Ire- land 15, ,169, Scotland 4,383, Austria ,66s, Belgium 373, Bohemia 1, 404, Denmark 1, 743, France %, ,7S7, Hungary S5s, Italy 7,276, the Netherlands ,0ss, Norway 4, ss6, Russia 3, SPA, Poland 163, Sweden 6, ,8O1, Switzerland 2, ,O8o, Dominion of Canada 6. 1922, and from all oth- CT countries 71O. For the eleven months of the fiscal year there arrived 577, ,290 immi- grants, against 685, 636 for the correspond ing period of the last fiscal year, 8 total fall ing of of 168, ,346.
 Agent Wilcox telegraphs Secretary Teller that General Crook is approaching the San Carlcs agency with the Apache Indian pris- oners and protests against receiving them. To receive them will, he says, result in add ing to their past history new list of mur- ders, rapes, child stealing and robbery, and CdAAOStAy RAOeoSGS b5oAA6u eAAO of so dangerous an experiment. Secretary Teller repeated his instructions not to receive the Indians and assured the agent that the War department would not attempt to force the Indians on him.
 Postmaster General Gresham, after two weeks absence in Indiana, returned to night.
 Fifteen female clerks were dismissed from the topographer's office, Postofice depart ment, to-day. Their places will be supplied by skilled draughtsmen as provided for in the legislative appropriation.
 Postofice oficisls say that at no time has the idea been entertained of making the let ter carriers wear knee brooches. They pro- nounce the rumor silly in the extreme, and the superintendent of the letter carrier di- vision says that with the prescribed regula- tions it could not be done if desired.
 General Charles Ewing, brother of Gen. eral Thomas Ewing and brother-in-law of General Sherman, is dangerously ill and his life is despaired of by his friends.
 The District commissioners have written 8 caustic. letter to Prosecuting Attorney Corkhiu charging him with failing to prose- cute the Washington Light Infantry for rum ming spinning jenny'' at their late fair. The commissioners say that unless the dis trict attorney minds his way the reproach will be justified that law and penalty are only for the weak and friendIess.
 Rerdell appeared in Judge Wylie's court and entered plea of not guilty. The gov ernment through Mir. Merrick entered 8 plea of nol pros. and this ended the proceedings.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

WANTED. A WAITER for restaurant. Apply at the Hotal "A Brunswick, s6 and ss Court street. je15 If T. M WILLIAMS
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

EOES1 SALEs T or corner Temple and Commerce, Brick Store \ corner Temple and Oak, Frame Dwelling 495
 Columbus Avenue.
 ALBERT H. YOUNG, TLnnr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

A SITUATION by a competent girl to do psneral "A housework in private family. Good refolence from last place. Call for two days at
 jel9 1t+ 294 WALLACE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
Claimant contraetor,s Allowance.

A Cla1man mt Contractors Allowance.
 BOSTON, June 1S.-The Senate to day vot- ed $79, 900 to Walter Shanley, the Hoosac tunnel contractor claimant, who annually ap- pears before the Legislature with his claim which never yet has been granted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
Austin House, 16O State Street,
H, A. COnye

11s WIT VF11OVV1V
 Late of Converse House, Springfield, Mass. S2 per day Horse cars pass the house every six minutes te and from depot Has all the modern improvements large, light and airy heated by steam gas hot and cold water, bath roomg. etc. nost pleas
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
WANTED.

WANTEDs A EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER. Address A iel8 2t P O. ROY boa Citu
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
wANTrn

RYa young man g position stenographer. copy A1 ist or correspondent. Address M J. D..
 je18 3t* P O Box 918 New Haven 0t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
WANTED.

WANTED. A NURSE and seamstress must have good recom 1A mendations. Apply to E. A. KELLOGG, F1uoE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
Robbed Bya Street Walker.

Robbed By Street Walker.
 BOSTON, June 18-John McDonald, we'll known Nova Scotia business man, who came to this city to see the town, was robbed of $500 tonight by Minnie Burton, a nymph de pave, who is under arrest. The money was not recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

A POSITION to keep house for an elderly family 1A pr any position of trust. Would take the ot an invalid Address MISS c. I. WOOD,
 1eiS St- 1IQ
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
dlaalts.
-- " NYElHLTR
WANTWTl

WANTED A GOOD Carriage Painter immediately. 6A THOMAS J. BEERS, 1el9 It 35 Olive Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19


  block and Adene  Howard Lamern % nt; %
  a
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
WANTED.

Aorp, WAN1EDp
 GihL about 16 to do general house work in A small ma family. MRS. B. N. GREETING, Js4S ~ Pearl straaE sfafra
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

A NURSE GIRL between I5 and en vears of .oa "A steady employment guaranteed if satieractory Good refeFances demanded. Call between and I2 s je19 It 1ks OLIVE crprrr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

WANTED. ki4rEa1ENCED SHIRT IRONERS. None cthers A1 nsso apply. ELM CITY SHIRT co,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-08
SOCK AND BUSKIN.
Milton Mobiles Engagement Success
The Kellogg.( Fannie .Brignoli
Opera Concert Troupe.
Morse's Preparations for the "Psssfon
Play" In New York On a Nag.
nifieent Scale.

Last night Mr.. Mobiles appeared at Leu
brieis in bis famous play, The Pheniz. This
play has held its own upon the stage 90 long
that it is hardly necessary to give any out
line OF iis plot. While it is pervaded by
strong melodramatic quality, it ia not with
out a very enjoyable vein OF humor. The
situations never fail to thrill 1t does, in
deed, lock as If The PHeai1 would
never die, judging from its present popu-
lsrity. Though not so funny as Inter
vieOs, it is more dramatic. In his
double role of "Csrrell Graves" and
"Jim Bledsoe," Mr.. Mobiles showed
that he was a genuine character &C
tor as well as comedian. He plays the
part with spirit and originality 30 unique
as TO place him among our best actors. 1t
cannot be said OF him that he copies after
any one. Miss Dollie Mobiles enhanced the
good impression she had slresdy made ppon
Memphis audiences. Tt a very attractive
presence she adds the charm OF The true lady.
Her acting 10 natural and refined, aud che
never attempts to overreacn her abilities. As
the flower girl, abe was as dsintily pretty az
the pictured ideal Of the Temancist. Max
Fehrmann proved to be an excellent "Moses
Solomons," Hebrew good fellow, who is in
for good time, and VINO helps the cause Of
right and justice. Mr.. Fshrmsrn il a most
excellent comedian, and ne a'so has estab-
lished himself as Memphis favorite.
Miss Lizzie Evans was very
sprishtly and bewitching "Katie Mo
ram" She and "Moses" shared between
them a very pretty duet. Miss Charlioe
Weidman as "Alice Blackburn was accept
able. Waller. .Fes.ltf was good atom
Fargus," aud Mr.. Z L Mortimer well.dis-
ciplined villain. Owing to very bad weather,
~ D.. L. L.. II e.. =.
successful, and the APPEAL is confident that
when he returns he will be accorded such
houses as he aud his excellent COMPANY
deserve. The cast was as follows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-08
norse's Passion for the "Pa..,on Play. :.

MOrse's Passion for the "Passion Play
New YORK, February IA reporter of
Music and Drama called upon Mr.. Saint
Morse, this morning, to make some inquiries
as to the production Of the Passion Play.
Mr.. Morse was found in his office, and
stated that everything was being pushed for
ward as quickly as possible.
"Tne ire at the Park Theater DELAYED
me-" said Mr.. Morse, "as i was required to
put in proscenium wall with al immense
iron CRATE. This wall has cost me about
$4,000. L have also done everything in INV
power to make my building absolutely free
from danger in csss of fire."
Mr.. Morse then took the reporter over the
building. The auditorium has been very
plainly decorated, everything having been
done 10 give good effect on the stage.
my idea is, that it is impossible to have
the auditorium finely decorated and do full
justice to the stage effects," said Mr.. Morse.
TOO much decoration of the auditorium al
ways very greatly detrscts from the sppear-
ance OF the stage, and the stage is the main
affair in theater."
The house will seat 1900 persons, and
everyone will be able to see The whole stage
from any part of the house.
II shall have no boxes" said Mr., Morse,
"as consider than indecent"
In the course of conversation, the case of
gentleman who sings in one of our uptown
churches on Fourth avenue was mentioned.
The gentleman stated tina. it was wrong TO
produce the Passion Play, but forgot to state
that he had sung in a comic opera in his own
church some months ago, aud Mr.. Morse was
| highly amused at the incident.
"How many people are engaged in the
| representations was asked.
about 500, 400 of whom have been re.
| hearsipg with me from the start, all OF whom
| show The deepest interest in the play"
II shall have a fine orchestra and also a
pipe organ. Harps will be heard, but not
seen, bat dummies OF the harps of the various
periods will be shown on the stage. The
! properties are all ready, and everything will
be in exact fac simiie of the original models
in siz, and form. The scenery aud costume,
are almost all ready. The temple will be
put up to morrow, and the frat performance
will be given on Monday night"