davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-09
4 RSSORS, PAY.

Convtcts in Eastern Penitentiary fer III. 10
support OF David Shea. Danvillc ........... ia
Support Of Lizzie Milton, Warren ........... lt6
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-09
L. }, ADAMS, 49,,
GARRicK &ALLkRY (SsSA}
County Auditors.
EXECUToRs NOTICE,

rad before settlement. All those marked
mus mus nae settled their duplicates IN full since
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
THE SOUTH.
South Carolina.

Another Escape from Gl0Om-The Result
 of Political Quarrel.
 COLUMBIA, March 22.-Last night W. B. Cash was sitting in the Grand Central Hotel lobby, which was also occupied by the de- fendants in the Fairfield election cases. Cash made disparaging remarks about the conduct of the last general election in South Carolina, which were excepted to by James Heron, an old man, one of the Fairfield party, now un- der examination before the United States commissioner. Words passed, and Cash de- cIining to hold Heron accountable because toward the rest of the Fairfield men, but no difficulty ensued. Heron then called Cash to him, and the conversation about the cleo tion was resumed. Cash says Heron called him "a - Ear," whereupon Cash struck him and then grappled with him, strik separated. Cash then drew pistol for the purposes stated by him at the Mayors court-of defending himself from the rest of the Fairfield men, from whom he expected an attack. This morning at the Mayors court, Cash was fined $1O and Heron $2O for disorderly conduct and Cash $20 more for carrying concealed weapons. He had two re- volvers on his person when arrested. Messrs. Snyder and Willard, who are conducting the election case for the government, appeared for Cash, and Mr Snyder said he had in structed Cash, who was peace officer of the government, to carry weapons Cash denied having worn weapons under instructions, and when Snyder was catechised by the Mayor for his false statement, he attempted to equivocate by saying that the instructions he meant were the general instructions under which all peace officers employed by the United States acted. Cash said he carried weapons under his right as an American citi- zen to carry arms.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs

Stefan Verbitza, brother of the Montene- grin minister, was assassinated by an un- known person at Scutari yesterday.
 The first train over the Northern Pacific railroad reacked Bozeman, Montana Terri tory, yesterday and the event was enthusi- astically celebrated.
 Louis and Nathan Gay, farmers, had 8 quarrel with Irving Hunter, also farmer, at found dead in his field The Gays have fled, and sherif's posse is in pursuit.
 Edwin Bedeu was instantly killed Wednes- day evening at the railroad depot at Bald wins, L. l., by being thrown from his car riage. His horse became frightened at train and running away collided with the To- comotive at the crossing. Bedell was thrown ten feet, striking on his head on the depot platform and dying instantly.
 An explosion of gas occurred yesterday at Pasker colliery No. ? of the Lehigh Valley Goal company at Lost Greek, Peun., by which Martin Toohey. John M. Murray, William McAndrew, James Litchman, Will liam Litchman and 8 Polander, name un- known, were severely and perhaps fatall y burned. The two Litchmans, father and SOD, are tbe most severely burned
 NEW HAVEN, Ct, March 22.-An assign ment was made to-day by D. H. Wilcox, sen- for partner of the firm of Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.,, dealers in fertilizers at Savannah and Charleston. In January last MT. Wilcox gave a mortgage on his real estate for $55, ,O0O and the firm gave 8 mortgage on their real and personal prop erty for $7O, 900. This was believed at the lima fn hnvQ haon dnna n dohor fhn c1oiy1o of Babcock & Co., of London, who sued the firm on 8 claim for $6O, 900 and got out an attach ment. The business has been established many years and had very large trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
Mary vCanayan DisaDpears

'tMary Canavan, the young girl who al ieges that a physician of New Haven per formed an abortion upon her few weeks ago, has either run away from her parents home in this city to escape further publicity in the matter, or been spirited away by par ties who have an interest at stake. The au- thorities credit the latter supposition ss the cause of her flight much more readily than they do the former. The case was set down for hearing at New Haven next Saturday" The foregoing is from the Middletown cor respondence of the Hartford Courant. If the girl has disappeared the cases against Dr. E. L. R. Thompson and Miss Ellen Clements, of this city, and Miss Emma Stone Van Epps, of Hartford, will have to be nolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Remarkable Longevity I'm Hadlyme.
 On the Fist instant, the widow of the late Deacon Luther died at the age of s3 years Before that day, there were three widow Lu- thers in the village of Hadlyme, living with in radius of one and half miles, aged re. spectiveIy s3, s6 and 97 years. The latter is the grandmother of the young man, L. Lu- ther, wEo was run into and killed about a year ago on Wethersfield avenue. It is be- ieved that the average longevity of the in habitants of Hadlyme is not surpassed Hartford Times
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23

Dye, of Pennsylvania, was appointed to suc- ceed him. It is believed that the entire po- lice force of Washington will soon be reor- ganized, several Heutenants being already marked for dismissal
 Government Fuel Must Have Been
 Scarce.
 . WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Postohice department received the following telegram from the Governor of Montana this morn- ing: ''The vigilantes at Green Horn, Monta- na, have removed the Democratic postmaster by hanging. The government fuel must be scarce, as he was caught barn burning. The office is now vacant" The sureties have been telegraphed to take charge of the office.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
NEW JERSEY.
,T1s Good to Live in Hope.

'T1s Good to Live i'm Hope.
 CAMDEN, March 22.-Fifty heirs of the Jennings estate met in Morgan's Hall this morning to .hear what many of them hoped would be the final report of the English agents who are working to secure the millions claimed to be due to the American branch of the family. The only result of the meeting was demand for more money for prelimi- nary expenses and the expectant heirs promptly subscribed the required amount
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

The Experience of a DOry Lunatfc.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-The Chronicle, of Maryborough, Queensland, has an account of the arrival there of Bernard Gilfoy, Of Buffalo, N. Y., who left San Francisco Au- gust 19, 1882, in an eighteen-foot dory for Australia. His voyage was prosperous until the latter part of it. when he capsized twice and lost his instruments and his provisions were damaged He was picked up by coast er January 20, sixteen miles from the coast of Queensland, in an exhausted condition
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
JACOB HELLER.

Very Desirable Rooms With Board &FFA TWO front rooms, furnished. with all mod
 6i1 ern conveniences, suitable for gentleman and
 X- wife; location central and very pleasant Call at POI ORANGE STREET.
 mh21 If Corner of Grove.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
Duke., seat fn the LegtaIature.

HARRISBURG, March p. The general judicia eye committee of the House to-day authorized the subcommittee which has charge of the Dukes investigation to make thorough in- quiry. The subcommittee had a meeting later and decided to serve subpoena on Mr. Breckenridge, cashier of the Uniontown bank, and notify Dukes to appear before the com mittee on Tuesday afternoon next to show cause why his seat should not be declared va can't in view of allegations of immoral and infamous conduct.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
FIRE RECORD.

Heavy Loss In 9 Cotton Warehouse.
 COLUMBUS, Ga, March 22.-The Fontaine cotton warehouse with 8. 400 bales of cotton, 40 rolls of bagging, 300 bundles of ties, 20 barrels of syrup and fl bales of domestics were burned to day. Loss $2OO, ,OOO.
 NEW YORK, March 22.-A fire this evening in the four story building No. 30 and g South Fifth avenue caused loss of $6, GOO, divided among several firms; partially in
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
Ohio.
A BeaStly

BeaxtIy Crime Come to Light.
 EVANSVILLE, March 22.-One of the most beastly crimes on record is that of John T. Simpson, a negro of this city, who according to an affidavit filed by his daughter Caroline, aged seventeen, has compelled her and her two elder sisters under threat of death to commit incest with him. The afiant is now enciente by her unnatural father. If he is found he will meet with warm reception hara
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
A strugcse wtth a Hotel Thief.

CINCINNATI, March 22.-Waking up this morning before daylight in his room at Hunts Hotel D. Ireland, 8 glove manufac- turer at Jamestown, N. Y.. discovered man in his room. Jumping up and grappfing the intruder they fought for five minutes for the possession of the strangers revolver. The man broke away. but Ireland caught his left arm as he retreated through the doorway and damned the door against it. The muzzle of the weapon stuck through the crack made Ireland let him go and he escaped. It was afterwards discovered that the catches of seven rooms had been filed so as to make entrance easy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
ILaIYs
TheErnntIa,, nfnIt Etna

The Eruption Of Mt. HEtna.
 ROME, March 22.-The eruption of Mount Etna continues. A new crater has opened and stream of lava is flowing down the mountain. Several of the villages on the slope are threatened and szls villagers have abandoned their homes ana fad to places of safety. The earthquake shocL-s almost constant over an area of more than twenty miles in circumference
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
PENNSYLVANIA.

ARevoIutiOnIst's Remains Cremated.
 WASHINGTON, March 22.-At Il o'clock this morning Judge Gresham and other friends arrived here with the body of Charles Soch- ner, German reyolutionist, Flor cremation. It was taken at once to the crematory, en- closed in sheet, and placed in the retort In short time it was consumed. The ashes will be returned to Indianapolis.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
WANTED.

A SITUATION by competent man to make him. A self generally useful about place. take care of garden &c Can furnish the best of references Ad- dress, nP O
 mh21 St" tbiz ofica
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
Massachusetts,.

Damages Paid by the Greatest.
 SPRINGFIELD, March 22.-Messrs. Barnum, Bailey & Hutchinson, the proprietors of Bar nuna's greatest show on earth, have paid F. M. Bardwell &, 900 for injuries received by his son from falling pole when the circus was here last fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
Buffers Nominee Rejected.

BOSTON, March 22.-The executive conn- cil to-day rejected Governor Buffers nomi- nation of N. A. Plympton, of Worcester, for insurance commissioner and the Governor at once nominated him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
LECTURE l!
PICKS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The Harry w. French Illustrated Lecture
 Friday, March 3Oth, Ireland and Scotland.

 Entering Queenstown Harbor-Wanderngs about Cork and through the groves of Barney.-The Lakes of Killarney.-Dubln aud Giants Caussway.-Past and Present on the banks of the C1yde-Memories of Burns Bonnie Doom Trosachs and Highland Lakes.-A ramble throu9h Edinburgh, from Arthur's Seat to the home of Knox-Holyrood and the road to Abbotsford.-Scotts birthplace and home, study and grave. An afternoon and evening at Melrose.
 Thursday, April 5th-EGYPT AND SYRIA. From the seat of war into the Dark Continent.
 Tuesday, April 17th-THE LAND OF POETRY AND ART, Milan, Florence and Venice.
 Friday, May 4th-BENEATH THE HIMALAYAS, India and the Ganges
 Tuesday, May Sfh-ACRoss OUR CONTINENT. From the Golden Gate to Boston Harbor.
 MT. French has spent many years in travel and study, and author and lecturer has attained the highest rank
 Each lecture illustrated by at least 80 disso1ving yiews using lens stereopticon, by of which produced.
 Tickets for the course of five lectures s 50 and g. Sale opens Thursday morning at Pease's bookstore, 1O2 Church street; Admission 50 and 95 cents. Doors 1:I5. Iactura o'clock. mi
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
The Court Record.
Superior Court Civil Side Judg
 RaardSlaY.

Superior Court = Civil Side - judge Bearislsy.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case on trial was that of M R. Holli- day vs. the Winchester Arms company. The plaintiff was injured by an explosion in the loading room of the armory September 15, 1877 and brings suit to recover $1O, 1000 damages. When the explosion occurred one of the flying bullets from cartridge entered Holidays body and has never been extract ed. loading machine was in the court room during the day and will be explained to the court before the trial is over. The case occupied the attention of the court during the day.
 At bar meeting in the afternoon the fol- lowing assignments were made
 Tuesday, March 27-Hartford & Harlem Railroad company vs. New York and Con- necticut Air Line Railroad company, Isbell vs. same Smith vs. Smith, nisi, Kiell vs. Carll.
 Wednesday, March 28-Hart vs. Johnson, Williams vs. Gilbert. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company ys. New Ha- ven.
 Thursday, March 29-E. Malley vs. Insur- ance companies, Russell vs. New Haven, nisi Rowland vs. Smith, Dickerman vs. Work.
 Court adjourned until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
Great Britain.

The Queen StIlI Confined to Her Room
 LONDON, March 23.-The latest bulletin from Windsor Castle announces that there is 8 slight improvement in the condition of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, but that she is still confined to her apartments in the castle.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
Indiana.

A Precious Trio of Students.
 CRAwFoRDv1LLE, March 20.--Throckmor ton, Green and Phafer, three Wabash college students, were arrested this morning on a charge of arson. They confess eompIicity in the numerous dastardly attempts to burn various buildings in the city. Their last at tempt was to burn one of the Wabash college buildings. Their ages range from fifteen to seventeen years and they are the sons of re- spectabIe parents.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23

E I m1ddle-aged American woman, situation O care for one or two childrI and travel for the summer, or will go companion for invalid ref erences given. Inquire at
 PROTESTANT INDUSTRIAL.
 34 Whitney Avenue. Or address Box 47O City mh2I 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
WANTED,

\ ADIES and young in city or Juntry to take II a light work at their homes; anyone can do it work sent by mai good salary distance no objection no canvassing. Address, with stamp, IRA BURT Box 2178, Boston, Mass. ma22 3tz
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
NEW ENGLAND.
Maine.

An Assassin Surrenders.
 CALAIS, March 22.-Herbert Eaton, who shot his brother Joe and Samuel Kelly, jr., and then barricaded himself in his house, was induced to surrender during the night and was bailed in $7, 500.
 Samuel Kelley, jr., one of the victims of the shooting affair, died to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
r,a Shaver or .va,.,,.,. ..,,..ssa

paying for them.
 The Slayer of HaverstIcl< Eemanded. NEW YORK, March 22.-The inquest in the case of Wilbur H. Haverstick, who was shot and killed by George W. ConkIing jr., was concluded this afternoon. The principal witnesses were Mrs. Uhler, the mistress of Raverstiek and sister of Cenkling, and Conk, ling himself. Few new facts were elicited' Mrs. Uhler said that she had been driven in to leaving her husband by constant quarrels. Her husband had commenced proceedings against Haverstick for criminal conversation with her and she had begun an action against her husband for divorce. She also acknow- ledged that Haverstick had quarrelIed with her and had slapped her on the cheek on the evening that he was killed. The jury brought in verdict to the effect that Haverstick was shot by Conkling and that the shot was fired under great provocation. Conkling was re- committed to the Tombs and Mrs Uhler was discharged from custody as a witness. sHome, Sweet Ilome"-JOhn Howard
 Payne's Ashes Brought Back to His
 Native Soil. NEW YORK, March 22.-The remains of John Howard Payne, author of s'Home, Sweet Home," were taken from the ship Bergunda, on which they were brought from Tunis, at o'clock this afternoon and brought to the City Hall in four horse hearse followed by carriages containing the special committee of the Board of Aldermen, the representatives of MT. W. W. Corocan of Washington, at whose expense the poets remains have been brought to America and of kho kho Hall +ho casket containing the body was laid in State in the Governors room on catafalque covered with pail and the city's United States flag. For two hours a constant stream of people passed through the room and viewed the casket. The body will lie in State all day tomorrow and in the evening will be escorted by the Board of AL dermen and Gilmore's band playing "Home Sweet Home" to the Pennsylvania depot and taken to Washington by Mir. Corcorans rep resentatives, Mir. Charles M. Matthews and Lieutenant Reginald F. Nicholson, U. s. N. The remains will be temporarily placed in 8 vault at Oak Hill cemetery where they will remain until the ninety first anniversary of the poets birthday, June 9, when they will forever be laid at rest with elaborate cere monies.
 seventy.five Hundred Pounds His
 Back.
 ROCHESTER, March 22-This afternoon Au- guste Kohlmetz, aged thirty-six, was killed by a lathe weighing 7,5Oo pounds falling across his back. The lathe was being drawn across a street which was obstructed by blanks. The truck broke, causing the heavy machine to fall over the unfortunate man. The inquest was adjourned until to morrow.
 The War In M1lk Rates.
 NEW YORK, March 22.-Another meeting of milk farmers and creamery men was held this evening in the hope of adjusting the diff ferences which have led to the milk war. The time was occupied in hot debates and no definite result was reached.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
A Marvellous Cure by Faith.

ELKHART, March 22.-Another marvellous cure by prayer has transrired here Mis- Frances Stephens, who has been unable to leave her bed for a year and a half, has been enabled through faith to arise and walk without difficulty. Like the other cases in this neighborhood her recovery was effected by tho aid of MT. Crillis, of Boston. She is a daughter of Jonathan B. Stephens, engi- neer of the railroad water works
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
Tennessee.

The Annual Destruction of Peaches.
 CHATTANOOGA, March 22.-There was se- rious frost last night and it is feared the en tire peach crop, which was in full bloom, is killed and that the strawberries are seriously hnr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
THE WEST.
Missouri.
Made a. Murderer by Drink

MNde O Murderer by Dr1nk.
 ST. LOUIS, March 23.-At Butler. Bates county in this State, oa Tuesday night, Sum- ner c. Holcomb, an attorney, shot g night watchman named John Aleshire while under the influence of liquor. Aleshire died last night. He leaves Q wife and five children Holcomb belongs to one of the best families in the county. but for years has been terror when intoxicated
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23

M Ohh LADIES to make KICK Rack. We now 1N1 employing hundred ladies in and about New Haven making Rick Rack Trimmings (see Samples in al the dry goods stores where goods are soldl, and we will employ hundred more if stamp. THE NEW HAVEN RITFFIE co
 ma22 tt 194, 19S and l9S Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23

Best Varieties and Lowest Prices at Am
 drew GoOdnlan's, ss Crown Street.
 Gallon cans Vermont Maple Syrup $1.35.
 Quart bottles Maple Syrup 3Sc.
 lb cans Pure Strained Honey CSC.
 1b cans Pure Strained Honey 45c.
 1 1b bottles Pure Strained Honey 23c.
 Best New Orleans MelAsses roc per gal.
 Best New Porto Rico Molasses 65c per gal Best Golden Drip Syrup 5sc per gal. 10 lb pail Genuine Shaker Apple Sauce sec. lb pail Genuine Shaker Apple Sauce sOc. 3 lb can Peaches, per can 10c. Fine Marrowfat Peas, per can 10c. Fine Sweet Corn, per can 10c. Fine String Beans, per 10c. 3 ID can Tomatoes, per can %, for 25c. Fine Blackberr1es per can 10c Fine Cherries per can 12c Fine Straw berries, per can 12c Best Lima Beans, per can 12c. Winslow Jones Succotash, per can 14c. Bahama Brand Pine Apple, per 17e 8 ID can Best Table Peach, per can 18c. Best Early June Peas, 12c. Fine BluebeErieg, per can 10c- Fine Bartlett Pears, per can 15e. Boston Baked Beans, per can 1Sc. Goldeo Pumpkin, per can 12c. Best canned Lobster 14c Spiced Lamb Tongues roc per dog. Boiled Ham S5o per pound Fresh Neufchatel Cheese 5c each. Nice Butter 22c per pound, A lbs for $1. Fine Butter 28c per pound, S5< lbs for s1. Best Creamery Butter 35c per lb.
 Durham Creamery Butter in lb rolls received every Genuine Rye and Rock 65e per bottle. Fine Old Grape Wine 75c per bottle. Robf Smiths Philadelphia Porter S1.65 per dog. We have great many other bargains too numerous to mention, space not permitting. Please pay us
 ANDREW GOODMAN. No. ss Drown st., Bst Church and Temple sts-, Goodmans Building
 Union copy. ma23
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
Gntertairutents.
District of New Haven ss. Probate court.l

District of New Ha ven Probate Court
 March 17th, 1883. TNSTATE of MIRANDA L. GALLAGHER, late of FSI New Haven, in said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make imme diate payment to JAMES GALLAGHER, . .ma22 2dlW Executor.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
Illinois.

Big Money for 8 stallion Trotter.
 CHICAGO, March 22.-The trotting stallion, Jerome Eddy, record 2.163, was sold yester- day to H. c. Jewett & Go, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
FOR SALE,

As$s THE Residence of the late Alfred Todd, sit
 sI uatsd Norton street. This is one of the best built houses the city, finished in hard wood. with all modern conveniences with large barn and ample grounds Will be sold on easy terms at bargain.
 male GEO. A. IsBELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

One of Egau Objects I'm America.
 BUFFALO, March 22.-Patrick Egan, ex- treasurer of the land league, arrived in this city from New York at noon to day. A. M. Sullivan of Chicago is also here. Both are the guests of President James Mooney of the land league, with whom they dined. An Evening News reporter called on Mir. Egan late this afternoon and found a pleasant spoken gentleman with quiet, retired air, who appeared rather as a seda te man of business than agitator. He stated that he had not yet decided how long he would re- main here, but would probably be not nor than another day. As to his object in con- ing to this country he said I have come largely on business, bat am here to aid in bringing about an understanding between the various Irish societies in this country so that they may unite in their work The land league convenes April 25 at Philadelphia and on the following day we shall have general meeting to organize an Irish American na- tional league to act in concert with the Irish national league
 What is the aim of that league ? It is to obtain national Parliament and have Ire- land joined with England, much as Hungary with Austria united in the crown alone as it was previous to 1900.
 When you say all the Irish societies do you include O'Donovan Rossa and his sup porters I am not here to criticise any so- ciety or body of men. do not know that Mir. Rossa represents any society. This league is to be formed legitimately in accord with law, in no sense political as far as 1t refers to the United States, and there is nothing to prevent Canadian societies from joining.