davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
Ireland.

Paid For Their Work The Rewards
EDoled Out to the Pha mix Park Inform
DUBLIN, June 1O.-The government has
dealt literally with the informers through
whom the recent Phoenix Park murder
convictions were secured and the only penal
ty inflicted has been the obligation to
quit the country forever, an obligation
which most of them consider an advantage
The first of those to go were Joseph Hanlan,
Michael Kavanagh and Joseph Smith, who
undoubtedly received some money considera-
ton, although whether ii amounted to any
sum of consequence or only to the passage
money has not been announced. Motley, the
halter who SO positively identified Timothy
Kelley, has received So, 900 and his passage
money and has left the country. With him
or about the same time went KaVanagh, Neal,
Joseph Murray Emma Jones and the park
gardener Auxley. It is known that Neal and
Murray received 81 200 each and that the
others were paid something, probably not
much less. The government has taken care
to keep secret SO far as possible these details
and the destinations of the informers have
also been kept secret so that it is said some
of the immigrants did not know to what des-
tination they were bound until after they had
got to sea.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
THE INDIANS.

Crooks Whereabouts-AN Number of Mexi-
Soldiers Inquired of Without
Fruit.
Ell PAsso, TEX. June ION. P. Davis, a
merchant of this city, who arrived to-day
from Ojo Caliente, Mexico, one of the most
exposed frontier settlements, which has of
ten been raided by the Apaches, says that
he asked a number of Mexican soldiers about
the whereabouts of Crook and could learn
nothing. There are no Apaches nearer than
the Sierre Madres. Davis says that he rode
over one hundred miles in two days and
found the country well watered and covered
with grass and in fine condition. The rang
ers say that band of Mesoaiero Indians is
reported to have crossed the Texas Pacific
railroad between Sierra Blanc and Corsas,
going in the direction of the Gaudaloupe
mountains.
CHICAGO, June 10.-The United Press
Santa Fe, N. M, correspondent telegraphs
this afternoon that General Mackenzie had
received no news direct or indirect from
General Crook He said that if any engage
ment had taken place between Crooks forces
and the Indians he would have received some
news of the facts.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
Illinois.
Under the kntfe-A Woman Dies ON the
Operation Table.

Under the Ikntfe-A Woman Dies on the
Operation Table.
CHICAGO, June 10.-Miss Sarah Raymond,
aged forty six, had for several years been
afflicted with a swelling in her neck which
gradually grew until it was nearly as large as
her head. Recently it began to affect her
breathing until it became matter of choice
whether she should be slowly strangled to
death or risk an operation. Concerning the
latter she was advised by her doctors that it
might result in death. She determined, how
ever, to take the chances and yesterday even
ing after wishing her brothers and sisters an
affectionate farewell she went to the Mercy
hospital where DIR. Edward Andrews and sew
eral assistants were to perform the opera
ton. She was placed under the influence of
ether and conveyed to the lecture room where
a number of prominent physicians had as
sembled. Two missions were made, one
at the base and the other at the upper right
hand side. Immediately the breathing and
the hearts action became embarrassed and
in few moments the patient was dead. The
swelling under microscopic inspection was
found to be soft cancer. Il reached from
the chin to the breast and was thiry-seven
inches in diameter.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
MARINE LIST.

Board of Aldermen.
EE9O the sheriff OF the City Of New Haven greeting
i You are hereby required to warn the Board OF
Aldermen of said city to most at the Chamber of the
Board in sad city Monday, the 18th day OF
June, 1888, at 7:S0 O'Clock p. NJ
Given under my hand this It'll day of June,
1888. HENRY 6. LEWIS, Mayor.
The foregoing is true copy of the original war
rant. Attest, THOMAS G. HOLLIS,
ieI1 1t City sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
LOCAL NEWS.
College items.

still Another for YaIe-Saturdays Game
Fine Discourse at Batten Chapel.
Last Saturday Yale added another to her
list Of victories on the base ball field by de-
feating the Beaeons, the crack amateur
nine of Boston, in a close and pretty game
by the score of 3 to 2. The runs were all
made in the first part of the game. The
playing of the Beacons was sharp and Yale
found difficulty in getting any safe hits off
the pitcher. The play of Jones, Hubbard,
Terry, WEIGH; Richardson and Sawyer was
fine.
Yale plays Amherst Wednesday at Amherst
and the Metropolitans Friday at New Ha-
ven.
The attendants of Battell chapel were
treated to very fine discourse on tho value
of purity of thought by the Rev. Dr. Vose
of Providence. The same gentleman address
ed the college Y. NJ. G. A. at its regular
monthly meeting last evening.
This week is a trying one for students of
all classes and departments The examina-
tons come thick and fast.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11

| of robbery goes on. It don't become q
| scoundrel to be an ass. The combination
always makes mix of things and if Duncan
will persist in his wicked ways somebody
ought to have guardian appointed for him
"a guardian with sense enough to throw a
/ little gauze over the work of the gouge. He
is still shipping commissioner, is he and his
dear noble boys surround him in his old age,
supporting his steps, tightening his cares and
helping him to bankrupt the government.
Let us see, what does this item say?
bad man named Root presuming on his
position as United States district attorney
is making war on the magnificent patriot and
Root don't like the way in which the funds
of the shipping commission are discussed.
He thinks it isn't just the thing for the
gallant Duncan after gobbling $4,000 for
personal salary to give half dollar or so to
an errand boy and then cut the surplus into
three equal parts and to each of the scions
of the house of Duncan give an equal and ex-
act third hard man to please isithis Dis
trict Attorney Root. He may bless his stars
and fervently congratulate the government
that Captain C. C. Duncan has not created
deficit just to give his sons money, say
So, $50, instead of $3, 64S as is the ease, saw
the Times says that just about 81, 600 has been
turned over to the governments treasury by
Captain G. G. Duncan during the one hun
dred years he has been shipping commits
sioner. There must be some mistake here
If single penny in any year or by any
means has fallen into the treasury doleful
error has occurred. Old Duncan never in
tended it, and I'll wager this new white duck
suit put on this morning that when the old
man read the Times this morning and saw
that a little cash had glided out of his grip
he hurried down town to cook up some job
by which he could make the hoggish govern
ment hand that cash back again.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11

Nothing Heard From the AerOnauts.
LONDON, June 10,-There has been moth
ing heard from the balloon which on Friday
assembled for the third time in the effort to
reach the English coast from Bou-
Iogne. Whether the two aeronauts
have been lost or not can only
be conjectured, but they could scarcely
have fallen in France or Belgium or have
reached England and still been beyond tele-
graphic communication for such length of
time. The only hope appears to be that
they may have been picked up by some pass
ing vessel in the channel.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
NEW YORK.

Mark Twain Let LO0se-4fs Opinion of q
Shipping Commissioner and his Ae-
counts.
New York, July 10.-"Mark Twain" has
let himself loose in a very long. very aggres-
sive and very humorous interview with a
correspondent of the New York Times, re-
garding Captain G. G. Duncan, United States
shipping commissioner at this port, the regu-
larity of whose accounts has recently been
called into question. A sample of Mr.. Glenn
ents' talk is as follows 'sWell, well, well !
So the old man is in hot water. Poor devil
I should think that after while he'd conclude
to put little genius into his rascality and
try 70 hoodwink the public as his little game
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11

LIMERICK, June 1O.-The discomfort in the
surrounding farming districts increases and
large contingents of extra police are employ
ed in protecting beycotted landowners or in
watching the farms which have been left va
cant by evicted tenants and which the farmers
cannot be induced to take up. Matters could
scarcely be in a more unsatisfactory state or
the land less productive. Those who can
work are either forbidden to do so or will
not do so for fear of being boycotted or
worse by their comrades. Landlords get no
rent, tenants can employ no labor and large
tracts Of land are running to waste for want
of care and cultivation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
L. F. CO7mstOck & Co

L. F. COlmsGOCK & Co.
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS.
FOR RENT,
-. Furnished Cottage rooms, at Savin Rock.
$iH Rooms for manufacturing purposes central
HiIH Iy located.
Houses and Tenements in different parts Of city.
For Sale on Easy Terms.
Several frst-class modern built houses College
and York streets.
Houses and Lots in very desirable localities
One of the finest Farms in the State at very low Hg
ures, would exchange for city property.
Office. Room 2, No. 20 Church st.
Next to Postofice.) Open evenings from to g.
l.. F.. COMSTOCK. F.. M. DENISOR.
FOR SALE.
- HOUSE No. "a Hamilton street, near Chapel.
&iia Thirteen rooms, well arranged for one or two
I parties; large lot fine fruit, etc.; price $500.
InQuireof DURHAM & WOOSTER,
mas tt 81 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
Outraged by q NeGro-A Little Girl Terri.
bly, MaItreated.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Emma Bakely,
a ten-year old girl, was enticed in the woods
near her fathers house in Center Township,
Camden county, N. j., few days ago BY
Edwin Alberson, a colored farm hand, who
committed brutal assault upon her. The
chi1d's clothes were torn in tatters and she
was in a pitiable plight when she reached
home. The physician who attended her was
of the opinion that she would die, but she is
now likely to recover. Alberson eluded
arrest until yesterday, although the Off
GERS secured the country in search
of him. He stopped at farm
house for food and notice was sent to Con-
stable Taylor, who with four other men
started in pursuit. Two hours later they
sighted him walking along the railroad. He
took to the underbrush and his pursNers fol-
lowered. After running three miles and
swimming two creeks the pursuing party
came up with the negro and he surrendered
On the march to Camden he made break
for liberty. He ran about two hundred
yards and when he was tripped and thrown
by Taylor he fought desperately and only
became submissive when Taylor placed the
muzzle of a loaded revolver to his head. In
Camden the magistrate committed him to
Jail
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Presidents Plans for the Summer.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The Presidents
plans for the summer are not yet fully ma
tured, but he contemplates going from here
to Newport where he will spend some days.
Then he thinks of going to Bar Harbor, the
Isle of Shoals, and also to the White Noun
tains. He may accept Fryes invitation to
cast the fly in the Maine woods. He still
hopes to be able to take the trip to Yellow
stone Park in September.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11

ffFfa POSSESSION Immediately, the floor ovef 357
hi5 and 365 State street, two doors from Chanel
~ street, a fine place for some light businesaE a
sslior, q shoemaker, candy mandatory a barber
je9 2tH MRS RTT SrTgTi
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11

IN
A COMPETENT girl to cook, wash and iron. Ap
IN ply in the forenoon at
1eI1 1t No 10 HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
THE WEST.
Tennessee.
A Postmsster's Revens

Postmsster's Revenge.
CHATTANOOGA, June 1O.-Postoffice In
spector Frey was shot in the leg and horse
killed under him in the mountains of North
Alabama yesterday by Robert Lee, the post
master at DriskeL Lee some time ago sold
stamps at discount and was arrested, but
subsequently escaped by jumping through a
window.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA.


Major NickersOn's Divorce Set Aside.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1O.-A verdict was
rendered in the Nickerson divorce yesterday
setting aside the divorce which the Major Sc.
cured last year on the ground of fraud and
decreeing that all costs be paid by him. Ad
jutant- General Drum has issued an order fol-
the arrest of Major Nickerson, but 1t is doubt
full whether he can be found. His counsel
here say they know nothing of his where.
abouts. There are rumors that he is some
where in the interior of the State, but just
where cannot be learned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11

CHICAGO, June TO- The inevitable Sunday
shooting took place to-day. James o. Mann
and Henry Reed, laborers, became drunk
last night, and instead of returning home
went to sleep in freight car Of the North
western road. About 9 a. m. they were
found by the Waterman, Peter Vindras, alias
Schultz, who, without provocation, fired
five shots into the car. One entered Mann's
spine and penetrated the lung he is d; ing.
Vindras, who was drunk at the time, was ar.
rested. He denied the shooting but the re-
volver, still warm, was found in his pocket.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
The Contlnentn1 Gnard. 1n nosto,

The Continental Guards in Boston.
Boston, June 1O.-The Continental Guards,
of New Orleans, who are to arrive here Tues
day, will with their ladies be the guests of
the National Lancers. On next Saturday
night they give military tableaux at the
Boston theater. Among the tableaux rep
RESERVATIONS announced are the battles of
Lexington and Bunker Hill, Ethan Aliens
capture of Ticenderoga and Washington
crossing the Delaware
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11

EOAS AO111NAS
fH5Ti SHORE COTTAGE at West Haven fur
EiiH ntshed and in perfect order. Suitable for n
W smalE1amtly. Barn attached to the premises,
je9 st p n pox 1oos
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
SexI Gstats.
[ses LIST page for other Real Estate advertisements

FOR RENT,
Wfffa two Furnished Shore Cottages at savin
i!H hock. JAMES B. SMITH
=A4..4 JeS 255 and 2S7 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11

Paid For Their Work The Rewards
EDoled Out to the Phe mix Park Inform
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.


candidate Against Butler-Eforts to
induce Judge Devens to Run.
Boston, June 1O.-It is said that during
the past week tremendous pressure has been
brought to bear upon ex-Attorney General
Charles Devens by the leaders of the Repub-
ican party to secure the consent Of that gen.
tleman to become the Republican candidate
for governor next fall Thus far all efforts
have been unavailing and Mr. Devsns claims
that nothing whatever can induce him to &C
cept the nomination. He is out of active
politics and desires to remain so, preferring
his seat on the State bench to a possible
transfer to the governors chair. One of
the efforts which it is rumored has been
made to secure his ultimate consent has taken
the shape of proposition to raise a purse
among the leading Republican, of at least
$25, 200 to be presented to Judge Devens as
a token of appreciation and an earnest of
their sincerity in wishing him to become
their candidate. The son of the late Cakes
Ames, Lieutenant Governor Ames, is also
mentioned in connection with the guberna-
torial candidacy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11

CHICAGO, June 1O.-Medical men report an
unusual number of cases of bronchitis,
asthma, influenza and kindred complaints
all directly attributable to the long delayed
advent of warm weather. The atmosphere
to-day was SO bleak and raw that there was q
hurrying and scurrying to re-erect stoves
which had been prematurely packed away in
garrets, while pedestrians were fain to have
recourse to winter listers
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
The Champion sIugger-He Uses His Fists
ON His Wife.

His Wife.
BOSTON, May 10.-The police have been
vainly looking for John L. Sullivan, the
champion, since Friday night. On that night
the champions wife came to the police head
quarters and caused a warrant to be issued
for his arrest on the charge of assault and
battery. She says her husband came home
Thursday night very drunk, damaged the fur
niture to the extent of $500 and knocked her
about the house without regarding the manly
rules of Queensbury. It was not until Fri
day that she was able to get to the police
station SO fearfully was she beaten. It is
thought that Sullivan is sojourning 'incog."
in village near Providence.
Providence, r. L, June 1O.-John L.
Sullivan, the pugilist, is in this city, the
guest of Larry Kennedy, liquor dealer on
Market Square. He was at the Narragansett
Hotel tonight and makes no effort to conceal
his identity, although a warrant is out in
Boston for his arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11

Young COlered Woman Gees Mad.
NEW YORK, June 1O--Millie Green, twenty
two years old, "a negress of Newport became
insane on the steamer Bristol on the trip to
this city to day When the steamer arrived
she was sent to the Chambers street hos
initial
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11


PARIS, June 1O.-The French government
is awaking to the fact that difficult as its po-
sition in Anam is the appropriations asked
for and granted only after long discussion
and inadequate for the purposes for which
they were intended. The administration has,
however, not hesitated to use money and men
in aiding the army already in Tonquin with
out regard to the sources from which the
money to pay for them should ultimately
come. Drafts of seamen and marines have
been made from Toulon and other points
and ordered to embark Immediately for the
East The list of cruisers have already been
cabled, but when it is said in re enumerating
them that one immense ironclad, five cruisers
and fifteen gunboats have already been dis
patched simply as reinforcements it is easily
seen that the five million francs of extra ap-
preparation will go only little way.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
FRANCE IN TONQUIN.
A Prospect of War With
China.
THE CELESTIALS STAND FIRM,
And France Wrestles With
the Problem.
The PAY OF BRITISH INF0RMERS.
Phoenix Park Witnesses Well
Provided For.
THE OLD WORLD.
France.

The Troubles in TOnqain-A War With
China One of the Possibilities.
VIENNA, June 1O.-The difficulties of
here in official circles where it is understood
that China may at any time ask for Austrian
inter mediation. It is doubtful if the impe-
rial government would care to assume that
delicate position since it has become party
to the triple alliance. At the same time the
war of 1866 has not been forgotten and Aus
tria is not entirely in sympathy with Bis
marck's policy. Germany is willing to divide
the French forces, although France is now
considered by displomats as scarcely ranking
fairly above a second class power. Informa-
ton received here, however, indicates that
war may not be entirely unavoidable between
China and France, since the first named
country, although it has assumed very posi-
tive stand, is inclined toward it and will
not break off diplomatic relations with France
until after an opportunity has been given for
replies to the appeals made to European gov
ernments to mediate between the two coun-
tries The Chinese government has, how
ever, taken certain precautionary measures
on the Tonquin frontier, although these
measures do not contemplate an active in
reference with the French in their efforts to
avenge themselves on the King of Anam.
The Chinese emperor is, however, suzerain
of Tonquin and proposes to exercise his
authority in the preservation of his own
right without necessarially involving China
in war for the protection of his vessels.
The Chinese government officially declares
that it cannot concede the conquest
of Tonquin by any foreign power
under any circumstances, and it will
submit to the Institution of a French protec-
torate except upon conditions to be consid-
cred and mutually agreed upon in advance
by the French and Chinese governments.
These statements taken with the angry feel
ing in France over recent defeats, and the
failure to a certain extent of what were re-
garded as absolutely necessary appropria-
tons for war purposes, give a much more
serious appearance than has been assumed by
affairs in Cochin China.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11

Yesterday's Arrivals at Castle Garden
New YORK, June 1O.-The arrivals to-day
at Castle Garden comprised 1,452 immi-
grants brought by the steamer Salier from
Bremen and Switzerland from Antwerp.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

David G. Knowles, aged seventy eight
YEAR,, hanged himself yesterday morning at
the old Washington Inn at Bradford, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
DEATHS

4 TODD-In this city, June 9th, Jane R., wife of tn
| late Ambrose Todd, aged 81.
Funeral from her late residence. 275 Ferry street
Monday, June 18th, at p. EteEs are siE Ettstef
to attend without fEssr notice. Burial st the
venience ofSSne family.
| CRoOKRa-In Middlefeld, June 9Th, George b.
f-~Gfooker, aged 66 years.
WILOOX-In Middletown, June 4th' MIS- William
Wilcox, aged sc years.
nelly, aged "a years and months
Funeral on Tuesday at O'Clock from the residence
of his father, 101 Mtddletown avenue.
Register copy
PLANT-1n Branford, June 9th, Mable o., youngest
child of A. E. and Bessie W. Plant, aged years and
10 months.
Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 18th. at
8 O'Clock. Relatives and frtends respectfully
invited to attend without further notice.
OSRAY-In this city June 9Th, Bridget O'Shay, age1
81 years
Funeral will take place from the residence of her
sister, Mrs. Wrinn, 90 Oak street, on Monday June
al g. 80 D m.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11

449 STATE STREET.
Having renovated and refitted the above premises,
and put in fine order the garden, am prepared to
entertain gentlemen and ladies and 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 hoard by the day week.
my22 If JACOB HERMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
Gftnrs10ns.

GRAND EXCURSION
- to the -
Great East River Bridge.
The American Second Regiment Band, Fred Gull
ford leader, have chartered the magnificent steamer
Plymouth Rock to make Grand Excursion to New
York and return
THURSDAY, JUNE II.
Landing at Twenty-third street, East Biver and
Jewells Wharf, Brooklyn. Passengers will have five
hours time to visit the GREAT BRIDGE, CENTRAL
PARK, PROSPECT PARK and other points of inter-
est in the Metropolis and Brooklyn.
The American Band beg to assure their friends
they will positively arrive home in New Haven at
early hour in the evening.
eV Fare, entire Grand Excursion, 50 cents.
Time Table for N. ", NH. d HI. RE-
Leaving Hartford IS m Fare to n. Y & rem s1.5O
:. MoEiden 7.ss " 100
st Walgfo'd TAT g 90
Leaving Belle Dock, New Haven, 80 a. sharp.
Tins Tn BILE for New Haven s. Derby II. r.
Leaving Ansonia 635 m. Fare to NY & rem s1.oo
DERBY 647 100
Leaving Canal DocB, New haven, As a. sharp.
Trains Will meet boat on arrival from
New York.
TIL
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
Summer Resorts.
SnMMER ROARDERS

a. VERY desirable rooms aid excellent fare at
RHssH the Bentley Farm House, Goshen, Conn. This
I'LL house is delightfully."- situated on one of the
highest Litchfeld hills and commands view of
great beauty, while the air is pure and saubrious.
Terms 81 Per day. For particulars address
Ie7 ct MRS. d.