davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
NETWORK, SUNDAY, JUNE 10.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY Kelly, the fifth man to be
executed for the Phoenix Park murders, was hanged
in Kilmainham Jail yesterday. - The Cana
dian Wimbledon team was selected. - Ii Hung
Chang. the Chinese General, has been authorized
to treat with France regarding Tonquin. -
Suleman Daoud was hanged in Alexandra for burn
ing that city. - The Mexican Chamber of Dep
mites authorized the settlement of the National
debt. 60 A powder explosion at Scutar killed
ten Turkish soldiers. - large division OF the
Russian army was reviewed.
DoMrsTIC.-The divorce Of Major A. II. Nicker-
yon from his wife annulled by the Circuit
Court in Philadelphia yesterday. - The Legs
atve bills missing from Governor Buffers Office
have been found. - George Fredericks, the
,trical manager. was shot in Kansas City, NO.,
yesterday, by a newspaper reporter. - The libel
suit of Mr. Human against Bishop Hare has been
transferred to Philadelphia. 80 The trial of 3
Anti against the Hon. Columbus Delano for nearly
300. 900 was concluded at Mt Vernon, Ohio. -
Three students were drowned In the Cuyahoga
River. at Cleveland, Friday night. - The
Niagara Falls Park Commissioners met at Niagara
Falls Yesterday - General Crook, it is reported,
expects soon to overtake the Apaches. - Fires
In Chicago caused loss OF $4,000. - The
monument to John Howard Payne was unveiled at
Washington - The Chicago produce markets
were dull
Cry AND SUBURBAN-An attachment was issued
yesterday against the property of Albert Weber,
who is insolvent; the estate of the late Mr. Weber
is unimpaired. - George Kenney won the Bel
mont Stakes at Jerome Park. 60 1t was stated
that of the 900 necessary to deray the expenses
of the Rifle Team only So 500 had been subscribed
Two verdicts were rendered by the
Coroner's jury in the Steinbart case
The Larehnont Yacht Club re-
rata was held. - The New-York Baseball
nine was defeated by the Buffalo Club. = The
City of Rome grounded in a fog. = The report
of an anthracite coal combination was denied
- Colonel Charles Schurig died suddenly III an
elevated railroad train. - Gold value OF the
legal-tender silver dollar (412l2 grains), s2.1l
cents - Stocks were active in spots, were
fuctuating at higher figures, and closed feverish.
the WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observat in
dictate cloudy weather and occasional light rain
followed by partly cloudy or fair and cooler
weather. Temperature yesterday Highest 81
lowest go; average. 72o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

the announcement at Jerome Park
that Iroquois, the only American horse
that ever won the English Derby, is soon to be
brought back to this country, and that spe-
cial race will be arranged for him. iroquois
has never run here. If the race spoken Oh
comes off as promised, and some good horses
are put in to match Mr.. Lorillard's great racer,
the event will probably call out the biggest
crowd that has ever assembled at race
course in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
heavy rewards.

The fraud practised in the Nickerson divorce
case was certainly not any worse than that
which has often come to light i'll other courts
of the cougtry, if indeed it was so bad 1t
was the social and official position of the per-
sons interested which at first attracted atten-
ton to it. The issue thus far happily has
been whatthe public sense of justice demanded,
and it seems likely that the delinquent major
will get deeper INTO trouble before he gets out.
The publication of the details of the case,
however, has served at least one good purpose.
1t has emphasized emphatically the defects OF
our divorce laws, and has reused public opinion
on the point to such an extent that we may
reasonably expect next winter remedial legls-
lation in one or two States at least. No
matter how fully the community realizes that
a certain class of laws is bad, public sentiment
is never reused to demand that changes shall
be made until some prominent case like this
comes lid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

Persons Tearing tom Jor the season. and summer har-
oilers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them,
yostpaid for 81 90 per month"; the address being changed
a. often as desired THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent
to any address In Europe tor 81 60 per month. hc in
fludes the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

rould move niun anu uuo magistrate maIv soJousnsH
the case for week to allow the plaintiff time 70 readas
bis mental machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

sludes the ocean postage
During the recent troubles at the Naval
Academy the cadets have generally been de-
cidedly in the wrong. But DO blame can be
attached TO them for the unfortunate occurrence
which marred the graduation exercises at An
napolis yesterday. If the superintendent had
given his orders against applause loudly enough
to be heard, they would undoubtedly have been
obeyed. But after all it is difficult to see why
it was thought wise to interfere with the estab-
Hshed custom of the day which allowed the
cadets to cheer their favoritc mates when they
appeared for honOrs.
So far as finances 20, the situation of the
riiiemen selected TO shoot at Wimbledon did
net brighten much yesterday; but it is en-
couraging to learn on the authority of the
captain that the utmost harmony prevails
among the members of the team. The differ
ences in the Rifle Association seem also to
have Quoted down. The chief thing TO do
now. therefore, is to raise for the teams ex-
penses something over $4,000 in addition to
The 50, 500 already subscribed. Massachusetts,
New-Jersey and the District of Columbia have
representatives on the team but it is pain 4.
ful fact that not cent has come from them
TO help meet the necessary outlay of the trip.
The friends of the National Guard in these
swo States and at Washington ought to be
beard from literally before Tuesday.
Yesterday was great day for outdoor sports
around New-York, and the weather was nearly
perfect. There were games Of baseball and
lawn tennis, horse races at Jerome Park,
gacht races and rowing matches, besides the
rife shooting at Creedmoor The lover OF
open-air amusements. therefore, was not
limited in his choice. The most in
terestine occurrence Of the day was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

The State Of Iowa, reckoned as one OF the
most law-abiding Commonwealth IN the
Union, would have been spared the disgrace
caused by the lynching of the two Barber
brothers if the county authorities at lnde-
pendence had not cared more for ther nice
Jail than for the impartial administration Oh
Justice. They would not let the sheriff from
Waverly keep the prisoners at independence
lest the mob should damage the building In
which the latter were confined; and therefore
the accused men were returned to Waverly to
become an easy prey to the lynchers. 1t is
matter of regret that the laws of Iowa are not
such that the Independence authorities could
be forced to occupy the nice Jail for while
themselves. Perhaps then they would not think
it was too good to use in order to save their
State from such blot as the extra-judlclal
hanging of these murderers has cast upon 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

FoREIGN-Timothy Kelly, the fifth man to be
executed for the Phoenix Park murders, was hanged
in Kllmainham Jail yesterday. - The Cana
dian Wimbledon team was selected. 80 Ii Hung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

The last of the Phoenix Park murderers,
Timothy Kelly, was happily hanged yesterday
morning in Dublin despite all the efforts to get
him a reprieve. His youth and his good looks
excited much mawkish sympathy from people
who seemed to forget that the prisoner was the
man who was to make sure the death OF Mr..
Burke in case Brady failed in bis attack. Kelly
had three trials and only three out of thirty-six
Jurors had any doubt of his guilt After Deaney's
confession no one had any doubt of it. Indeed,
if is rare that public opinion is so unanimous in
regard to the fairness of criminal proceedings
as it has been touching these celebrated muir
der trials in Dublin. Judge, jury and counsel
have all had delicate work to do, and they have
done it we'll The machinery moved I'M
partially and justice has been measured out to
the guilty. The only.blot on the whole business
is the release of the informers, who we're al
lowed to go not only UNPUBLISHED but with
heavy rewards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

mites authorized the settlement of the National
debt, 80 powder explosion at Scutar killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

DoMEsTIC.-The divorce of Major A. IL. Nicker-
son from his wife was annulled by the Circuit
Court in Philadelphia yesterday. - The Legis-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
Killed by the Cars.

Run Over While Assisting in Switching Trains
 Last evening about o'clock while Martin
 German, twenty-sixs years of age, and who was brakeman in the yard at Belle dock, was engaged in connection with the switch en- zine in transferring. cars from one track to another, he fell between some dump cars which ran over him and he was almost in, stantly killed. The cars passed over the small of his back, virtually severing the spinal column. A telephonic message was sent to Coroner BolIman and he in turn tele- phoned to Medical Examiner M. 0. White, who went to the dock and finding the man dead he ordered the remains removed to the late residence of the deceased. 1855 Hamilton street. It was not deemed necessary after hearing the evidence of train hands to hold an inquest. The deceased was married man and had one child. Being out of work ow- ing to the burning of the wire mill where he was formerly employed, he obtained place as brakeman and began work in that position on Tuesday of this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
ShanIeY-MoIIOY.

At St. Patrick's church yesterday afternoon in marriage to Miss Kittie Molloy. Rev Father Ryle tying the nuptial knot. Miss Mary Flood was the bridesmaid and MT. Jerry Splain vas the groom's best man. The bride and her maid looked very pretty in their bridal robes and received much admira. ton from the many persons present in the church. After the ceremony the party re- paired to the residence of the brides moth CT, No. SIS Wallace street, where reception lasting far into the evening ' was held at which many substantial tokens were left to testify the held. Some of the principal presents were the following: Silver castor, Miss Nina Flood silver cake basket Mir. Peter Walsh i; silver cake basket, Miss Lizzie Coyne; china tea set, MT. Jerry Splain clock, MT. Frank Molloy silver spoons, Miss Fannie Flood diamond mirror, Miss Maggie Bee. gan; set of dining room chairs, MT. Frank Shanley load of wood, MT. Richard Murphy feather bed and pillows, Mrs. Molloy set of knives and forks, Miss Julia Molloy; raw silk table cloth, Mrs. O'Neill chamber toilet set, MT. J. Spang goblet set, Miss Theresa Ryan; toilet Miss Nellie MolIoy table linen, Miss Maggie Molloy bedspread, Miss Nellie Dwyer; wine glasses, silver spoons and sugar pail, Mrs. J. Harrigan; decorated toilet set. MT. Thomas Rooke; glass water set, Miss Kate Dixon; Brussels carpet, Mrs. Shanley; set goblets, Mrs. F. Shanley; parlor lamp, Mrs. B. Shanley; tidies, Miss Sarah Molloy; window shades, Miss Lizzie Molloy; silver butter dish, Miss Mamie Barry; Etruscan vases, Mrs. Boes; parlor swinging lamp, F. Molloy; wall pocket, Miss Nellie Nugent; rocker, G. Wohlmaker; lace collar, Miss M. Heath; pickle dish and clothes basket, Mrs. Peters; glass set, Mrs. Brioden. The new married couple left last evening on the boat for a short wedding trip to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, followed by the best wishes of numberless friends who bespeak for them 8 happy welded life.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
|" W|LSONIA ]" AND PHYSICIANS.
New Article Sept. 21st.

At the conclusion of our last article we were con-
 thetic or it's influences upon the circulation of the
 blood. Without giving detailed account of the
 view to ascertain these properties it is only
 to mention them to ahow the vast power of the oell irritation, congestion, Inflammation and all their
 sequsl in other words upon disease itself in gen.
 that these properties not belong to the sympa.
 thetic system independently, but that they result
 from the almost universal associations existing evs eryWhere, wherever their distribution occurs, be-
 tween this system and the cerebro-spinsl system
 that the expression continuity is the last of
 oreanization" as used by distinguished anatomist
 and phyeiologist is true every respect Lastly as
 ton of what are called rophic centres of the ner
 system. This term from the Greek, to nourish,
 nerves, or depots Of nervous matter, from which arise the motor that supply the muscular pow
 the anterelateral portions of the spinal cord, and pathology has proved that in cases of progressive
 muscular atEopy or wasting of the muscular atrqc- cells and centres has been observed This is equally m of n the 1oierosis of looomoop asax ia-CeIs and Ganglia the generators of vital force. and the extensive powers exercised by those nerves which are largely endowed with cell and gsnglionic attributes both respects their origin from vital portions of the bIain medula oblongata and spinal cord and because of collateral contributions which they receive as they to their respective destina and ganglia of the brains medua oblongets, spinal cord and great the h of orsHs G %
 body. By them all the activities of the organism impelIed whether manifesting themselves in the op- erations of the special ssnses, in general sensation and motion in the individual and collective funo. tions of the various organs in hne in all the essen tial powers which unite to constitute life aLd the phenomena of life. Brief mention may also be here
 made of certain remarkable cell centres, whose vital force is proved by experimental physiology to be pended in special directions and for specific purpos ez. We allnde to what is called the genito spinal centre" located In the spinal cord and opposite the zth lumbar vertebra. From this centre proceed nerves whose influence is felt by the organs Of gen. eration. The may be said of the 'celio spinal centre" and its physiological effects upon the Iris of the eye and upon vision Lastly, that most remark able experiment of Olaude Bernard by which by ir- raon of the floor of the 4th ventricle of the brain in living animal he witnesssd the influences upon the liver through which it's glycogenic or sugar-mak ing poweEs called into operation, may be cited as among the wnnder-woEking attributes of these nerve cells and cenfres' To be extended Sept 2S.
 seal d&ws J. IVES. Agent, 1A Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 The new library building in Watertowr made of granite is about finished
 The monthly meeting of thS New Haven Orphan asylum takes place this morning at 1915.
 Rev. S. H. Bray will conduct the services at the Seamen's Bethel this evening. Mrs. Bray will sing. The meeting begins at o'clock.
 The new schoolhouse to be built in Ansonia was put under contract on Saturday, the Beardsley Building company being the low est bidders.
 The Firemen's Benevolent association fund has been increased by check of $26 from E. s. Wheeler. secretary of the New Haven Rolling Mill company.
 To-day the Middletown fire department will give a parade, when many companies and eight bands will be in attendance. It will be lively day in Middletown.
 The Farrell Foundry & Machine company, Ansonia, have bought of R. R. Colburn the Union Brass mill property next north of the foundry, whose buildings win probably soon overspread it.
 Wheeler and Wilson bands foliage picnic at High Rock Grove on Tuesday was well patronized after all, considerable numbers of people from up the Naugatuck road being in attendance.
 Dennis Dwyer, a young unmarried man Of Thomaston, was accidentally shot by con- panion named McCaul, while out hunting on Tuesday. He was not expected to survive the wounds, which were in the lungs and one arm.
 It is reported that the Sharps Rifle fac- tory, Bridgeport, will soon be occupied, re- gotiations being pending with two large concerns, one, a steel manufactory, il is said, having already been secured, whose pay roll will amount to about $12, ,OOO pt1 month.
 A union Sunday school convention and basket picnic of Sunday school workers in New Haven county will be held to-day at High Rock Grove. The grove will be closed for the season after next week. Superin- tendent Beech says the Naugatuck road car ried 80, ,0OO people this season.
 Our public school teachers have many curious answers to questions they ask their scholars A few days since Miss K. asked this question among others: "Who remem- bers any prominent man who lived in Bos- ton?" There was no reply for little while, when John B. held up his hand as a signal that he knew. s'Wen, Johnny, who was it?'' 'sJohn L. Sullivan, :" was the answer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
The stratford murder.
More TheOrIes-The Resumption of tn
 Imuuese To-day.


 More TheOrIes-Ths Resumption of the
 Inquest To-day.
 Seven detectives are temporarily residing in Stratford and working with all their pow. CTS to unrayel the mysterious murder of Rose Ambler, and as yet nothing has been re- vealsd that will fix the guilt on anybody. Lewis has gained little in the opinion of Q few Stratford people at least in the last two or three days, and others still hold to the opinion that either he did 1t or someone else
 did, which is about as near as anybody can get to it. Among the thousand and one the- oriss of the murder is one by Mir. Dufour of Stratford, friend of Lewis. He is reported to hold that two men were with Rose Ambler after she left Lewis house to return home on the fatal night and that both had the same er- rand and intentions regarding Rose Ambler and that the last one with her did the kill ing. The first one walked with her as far as the village schooIhouse. Then it began to rain and they got sheltered during the show CT under some projection at the schoolhouse. When the rain stopped this man left her and Rose walked on and now another man came upon her, whom Dufour thinks might possibly have been Michael Heslin. 8 stout young Irishman, and that Heslin walked with her and then attempted to satisfy his baser passions, but finding his intended victim treating his base proposals with scorn, attempted violence and to pre- vent detection owing to Roses screams and stout resistance stifed her then and there and took the ifeless body over the fence to where found. He thinks it might have been Mich ael Heslin, as Heslin was seen soon after the hour of the murder, if reports are correct, coming out on back road mile away from Dick Babcock's.
 The detectives have been looking for 6 young man of Bridgeport with whom Rose Clark became acquainted while she was working in the corset factory and with whom. it is alleged, she was at one time quite inti- mate. It is claimed that he occasionally went to Stratford after dark and met Rose after she had made her customary call upon Lewis
 The jury of inquest hear Professor White, of this city, again to-day and will probably finish their work in three sessions more.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
A Gifted Singer.

Conclusion of Miss KellOgG's Connecticut
 VisIt-Remtniseences of Her Youth.
 Miss Clara Louise Kellogg. Birmingham's distinguished daughter, who has for three weeks been upon it's hillsides and in its val leys retracing the footsteps of her childhood, will terminate her visits Ito day, going directly to Bloomington, N. J, to fill minor pro- fessional engagement Ca sort of a personal friendship affair), not down in the regular ten weeks tour, which begins at Buffalo, N. Y. lon the 10th of October and will take in the principal suburban cities of that State. On the 24th of October she will give the annual benefit concert at Music Hall, Boston, to the veteran manager Peck. She has promised Birmingham people to sing there provided they will pro- vide large enough hall for the purpose. She would not be unwilling to sing in one of the churches, if one could be furnished. The Sentinel says: At the Huntington fair Miss Kellogg (Who has lived all her life in an atmosphere of art, her mother being an ac- complished landscape painter) caught sight of several oil paintings, in which she rec og- nized an unusual degree of excellence for the work of an amateur. Upon inquiry for their author she was introduced to young coun- try damsel in whom she became so interested as to promise to take the young artist under her especial patronage for assistance to an art education. Of this young lady's perform ances, considering her advantages, Miss Kel- logg speaks enthusiastically, as having good ''toueh, is correct in drawing, and puts into her compositions much of what is technical ly known as feeling"
 It has been generally understood that New Hartford, in this State, laid claim to the. honor of having been the birth place of Miss Clara Louise. The facts are, however, that she was born in one of the OArolinas, and, it has been stated in the Sentinel, came hither at thea age of nine months. Her first song before public audience was in Bir- mingham at juvenile concert gotten up by New Haven music teacher named Ph@bus when she was at the age of some eight or ten years. The song was entitled and ended with the words ''Who'H buy my little book, the little prima donna extending to the audience her hand in which was small book. ''I will" exclaimed Thomas M. New ton, then editor of the Derby Journal, as he stepped up and gave the half frightened girl a bright silver dollar, one thousand of which Cor their equivalent) has since been many time paid to the same gifted maiden for an evenings similar service.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
The Light Guards so1ree.

There was large number present at the last grand military and civic soiree given by the Light Guards in the Union armory last evening. The music was furnished by the Second regiment orchestra. The executive committee consisted of Capt. Loomis, Lieut.. Sucher, Sergt. Fairchild. Floor manager, G. F. Neale assistants, F. F. Miller, A. Allen, R Snodgrass. w. H. Ford, H. Nettle- ton, G. Holmes. The Light Guards remove to their new quarters in Union armory on Monday next,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27

The remarkable results in a disease SO uni versal and with such variety of character istics as cata1rh prove how effectually Hoods SarsapRrilla acting through the blood reaches every part of the human system A medi- cine, like anything else, can be fairly judged only by it's results. We point with pride to the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla has entere6upcn the hearts of thousands of peo- pie t has cured of catarxh.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
Personal,

Mrs. Almira, widow of Richard Conklin died in Madison Monday, at the residence ol hes eldest daughter. She was nearly eighty eight years of age. She was an estimable Christian woman, beloved not only by her own family but by large circle of friends. She was the mother of H. W. Conklin of Hartford, who left Madison last week, and will be prevented, owing to illness from at tending her funeral
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
ClaIrvOy2ncee
 

Mrs. J. J. Clark, the gifted business test and healing medium, can be consulted at hen residence, 136 Grown street, on all matters of business or diseases. Her skill is &C., knowIedeed by hundreds in this city who have had sittings with her. All who visit her will discover that she possesses marvel ous powers, not only as a test medium but also as healing medium She locatea dis. seases with unerring certainty and compounds choice vegetable remedies which never fail to benefit the patient. See advertisement.