davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC JOrTENGs.

Hon Elisha Foote, father -in-law of United States Senator John B Henderson and com missioner of patents during the administra- ton of Andrew Johnson, died of heart dis ease yesterday morning at his son-in laws residence in St. Louis. The latter is in Eu- rope.
 '.Mike" Cleary. '-shang'' Draper and ''BiI ly" Bennett, who were arrested last week on 8 charge of swindling Mir. Thomas Hughes of Tucson, Arizona, out of $5,oO0, were ar- raigned in the Tombs police court at New York yesterday afternoon, but MT. Hughes failing to appear and prosecute, the prison CTS were discharged.
 There was an immense attendance at the funeral of George Steedman at Toledo, O., yesterday afternoon It was under the aus pices of the Grand Army of the Republic. There was large procession composed of the police, militia, Grand Army posts and civic societies. The funeral services were held in the council chamber and the remains were inferred at Woodlawn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Board of Aldermen.

Petitions Read and Referred-Rssolu-
 GIons COnsLdered-Destrucff of Bonds
 -fl eports of Committees Acted Upon
 Other Matters.
 A special meeting of the Board of Alder men was held last evening, His Honor the Mayor presiding. Petitions were read and referred as follows: Of Martin D. CowIes to be appointed special constable; of the Gen. eral Hospital society for abatement of sewer assessment; of Edward Lawrence for repair ing of Humphrey street, between Plsasant and Orange streets.
 Resolution ordering the destruction of Derby railroad bonds from Nos. 121 to 40 inclusive for $2O, ,Oe0. and representing the amount reduced by the city in 1883. in the presence of the Board of Fi nance, passed.
 Resolution that the old hand engine known as Hercules No. s. now in the custody of the fire department, be turned over to the Veteran Firemen's association so long as they are in existence. was passed.
 Resolution that the rails of the New Haven and Fair Haven horse railroad company shall be laid so as not to interfere with the wheels of vehicles was passed.
 Resolution de removal of band stand on
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23

great fraud of 1876 ought to be vindieated
 and that the Democracy of the country ought to elect that ticket" ssYou have but to say
 the word, i" said Mir Hendricks, ssand 1t will
 be done. As for myself, would not give @
 tufn of my hand to be vice president, but
 have all the time expressed willingness to
 do my part in vindicsting the choice of the
 people in 1876"
 Panic i'm . sehool-The Children flushing
 Pell Nell into tlie S,reet-One Little
 Girl Fatally Burned.
 CINCINNATI, Oct 22-This morning
 thrilling accident and panic occurred st Fath- CT Robert Doyle's parochisl school on Clarke street. The school contains about 250 pu- pills ranging in age from five to sixteen years and is presided over by Father Doyle. assist ed by number of Sisters of Mercy as teach CTS. While the girls were reciting their morning lessons little Maggie McCabe, aged six years, the daughter of Martin McCabe, waterworks employe residing at 231 Court street, went to the stove in the front room on the first floor to dry her slate. There was rousinR fire and the stove door stood open. The draft drew her light calico skirts into the blaze. Like lightning it caught and she was enveloped in flames. She screamed and ran hither and thither in the room. The scene that followed beggars description. The children throughout the building raised their voices in cries of fire and for help and rushed through the narrow doors and down the steep stair ways for the entrance on Clarke street. There they ran down the steep steps leading to the street struggling mass of humanity, their little faces rigid with fright. In the meantime the little girl who was burning had found the door of the school room and ran madly along the hallway toward the front door. AS she ran the flames streamed out behind her and her shrieks were heartrending. One of the Sis tsrs oe Mercy had presence of mind enough 10 snatch door mat and follow her. Just as the burning child reached the doorway the sister caught her and threw the door mat about her Shrinking form. Several men who were passing ran to the rescue. Coats were thrown around the child, smothering the flames Some one cried, Hear her clothes off, Portions of her burning garments were rent from her and her quivering blistered back was disclosed to view, but the fire was out The physicians say she cannot live In the excitement and rush many of the scholars were severely injured and considering every thing they had marvellous escape from terrible fate.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
" A NsxtNaA

AsAk HOUSE tor two three rooms) of which Eiid one or two need not be furniahe1, between &sU Grove and Elm and Orange and College streets. Address F. O. BOX 10T6,
 oc23 It New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
WANVED.

 A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general "A homework in a private family; best of refer ences. Inquire at oc23 It. 64 UNION STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
FOR RENT,

jR A desirable tenement, 10S Martin street ESia possession given November list. Apply to eI THOMAS R. TRoWBRIDGE, JR.,
 oct6 eodh 79 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
Michigan.

Anna DiekInson's Company in Trouble.
 DETROIT, Oct. 22.-Anna Dickinson's the" {" atrical company Is here and in very serious trouble The actors are all out of money and completely disheartened. They have been waiting in vain for something to turn up and two members will return to New York tomorrow. Probably the rest will fol low. They have, of course, been unable to keep their engagements, although Miss Dick inson thinks of appearing the last four nights of the week at the Grand Opera House. Mil waukee, where the dates have been offered har
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
oa nY FEET ALI DAY.

Mr. GEO. R. LowDRK, Of Pittsheld. Mass, writes, May 96, 1888; I havs for many years bean troubled with kidney pplaint and indigestion At times the pains in my back revere that it was 1mpossi ble for to attend to my business, it being such that am my feet all the time. had tried many medicines and all other means that knew of, as was growing worse, but all to account until commenced on Hunts Remedy, which recom- mended by one of our drrgsists here. purchased 8 bottle and used it according to directions found 1t did me more good shan all the others that had used have used in all six bottles Snd 1t has cured me It is wonderful medicine, and can truly say that consider 1t the very beet for kidney and liver troubles"
 Company, Orange, Mass, writes, May 2s. 1883: q have used several bottles of Hunts Remedy, it having been highly recommended to me, and I can safely Say that 1t is medicine that can cheerfully rec ouamend to the public" ocl7 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
Wisconsin.
Tn. Fate ofa Dory.s Crew.

The Fate of Q D0ry'G Crew.
 SANDWICH, Oct. PA dory was found on Seorton beach this morning which answers the description of the one lost from the schooner Helen M. Crosby Saturday. dili- gent search is being made for the missing crew of eight. Nothing has yet been heard from them. It is generally thought that they have perished. When the vessel last saw them they had seine around shoal of mackerel The vessel shot up to the boat. They refused to take the line as there was so much water in the boat. Their lantern in the boat went out. The captain shouted to them, '.Leave the seine and come g. oard. " The vessel drifted away from them and they could not be found again,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
THE WEST.


T1Iden and Hendricks How the Old
 Ticket Would Arrange Things.
 CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.-An Indianapolis dis patch to the Commercial Gazette to-day says that prominent politician gave the corre- spondent an inside account of the Tilden and Hendricks interview last September, as re- lated by Mr Hendricks. Mir. Hendricks, he says, took carriage ride with Mir. Tilden, during which the latter said, ssI think the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Prof Putnam on PrshistorIc Mounds.
 WORCESTER, Oct. 22.-The annual meeting of the American Antiquarian society occur red here to day. The old board of officers were re- elected with Hon. Stephen Salisbury ss president. The principal papers were one by George Bancroft explaining the withdraw al of Alexander Hamilton from Washingtons military family and by Prof Putnam of Pea body Museum on the nature of the prehistor- ic mounds in Georgia. Ohio and Wisconsin.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.
4 Bloody ARray After Church.

Bloody ARray After Church.
 AUGUSTA, Oct. 22.-A bloody affray oc- cured yesterday near Mclean church in Burke county. Thomas B. Syms and his sons Frank and Thomas had some difficulty with the Rogers family during ball game on Saturday and after church the unpleasant ness was resumed. The three Syms were all shot one after another by J. B, J. M. and Warren Rogers, Rufus McNarrel and John Cox. Thomas B. Syms was shot five times and instantly killed, while his two sons were so riddled that they died this morning. John Rogers was shot in the face and disfgursd for life by friend through mistake. The Syms family were unarmed. The parties were respectfully connected and well to do farmers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
FIRE RECORD.
Terrible Accident st q Fire.

DETROIT, Mich Oct. 22.-News from Mid dleville. Barry county. is to the effect that the store of s. B. Smith was destroyed by fire last night. Loss $3o,0oO. MT. Smith, siIas Geer, Charles Bundy and boy named Welch made desperate effort to save the goods stored in an adjoining shed, when the wall of the store fell upon them, killing all four. The bodies were entirely consumed before the flames were extinguished. Anoth- CT man was badly injured. The upper part of the building was used for lodge purposes by Masons and Good Templars. Each lose about $1, 900. Smith was captain in the Third Michigan infantry and served during the var.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
Arrival of an operatie Star.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Among the passen- gers on the steamer Servia, which arrived to- day from Liverpool, was Mime Alvina valIeria. who is under engagement to Mir. Abbey and will sing at the Metropolitan Opera House, opening in Il Travatore. In conversation with reporter Mme. Valleria expressed great pleasure at once more being in America where she has so many warm friends. She said that during her absence she had sung ex- tensively in most of the prominent European cities.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
A nFurasr on 1onw fslana.

JAMAICA, L. T., Oct. 22.-Robert Mitchell, aged sevehty-six years, respected resident of North Hempsted, was found late last night lying unconscious by the roadside with sev- eral wounds about the head which will prove fatal and which were inflicted by Captain William Ritohie, well known citizen of Port Washington. Ritchie has been arrested Cap- tain Ritchie was divorced from his wife some time ago and Mir. Mitchell was the principal witness against him. He has since been heard to declare that he would have revenge and meeting Nr. Mitchell last night he kick ed and beat him in a terrible manner
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23

A SITUATION as shipping clerk in the hardware A business or clerk in store; nrst-olass refer ences given. Address BOX I23,
 oc20 Ct Plantsville, ,fConn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
POLITICAL NOTICES.

NOtfces The Republican Senatorial convention for the nom- ination of candidate for Senator for the Seventh District will be held at Tyler's Hall, New Haven, on Thursday the 25th day of October, 1883, at o'clock D. m. Per order,
 GEORGE R. KELSEY,
 Chairman Senatorial Committee. New Haven, CoEn., October 10, 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
Other Fires.

LAGRANGE, III, Oct. 22.-A. Kolb's cheese factory was burned this morning. The build ing with contents valued at $10, 900 was de- stroyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23

AA&& A few gentlemen can be accommodated with if nrgt-claas board and pleasant rooms with mod
 T ern improvements. Locality second to none in the city. Terms moderate. Apply st
 o1 IunS 36 WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
WANTED.
WAMTEn

A SITUATION by young woman as competent "A waitress. Thoroughly understands her busi- ness and give the best of reference. Inquire at oc23 2ts Ia WALL, STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23

Through a BrIdge-A Passenger Train
 PIunRes Into a Canal-Three Killed and
 Number Injured.
 ALBANY, Oct. 22.-A special to the Press and Knickerbocker from Fort Edward says: Train No. 7s, leaving Glens Falls at p. n. to connect with the New Yorkand Montreal express at Fort Edward, fell through canal bridge near Fort Edward station this after noon. Only one person on the train escaped injury. The bridge is on curve and about twenty feet above the water. Engineer DeaI felt the bridge giving way and putting on all steam reached the opposite bank in time to save his engine. The baggage car, passenger coach and bridge fell a complete wreck into the canal. the water reaching to the windows of the passenger car. Help arrived immedi- stely and the work of removing the dead and wounded commenced. The following is list of the casualties: Mrs M J. .Monahan, Glens Falls;
 7arratk Winkoop, GloversviIle, and Dal- lasl Cripper, instantly killed; Mrs. N. 4. Burritt. wife of Station Agent Burritt. Fort Edward iniured internally and head bruised, recoverv doubtful; Benedict Theise, Fort Edward, head injured, recovery doubtful; Mrs. Theise head injured and arm broken in two pIaces: Mrs. Lansing, Rowland, ribs broken and head hurt; Mrs. c. W. Carey, Fort Edward, side and head injured: James 0. McTntyre, ankle and jaw broken; James Brady, brakeman, leg broken; Thomas Con nors, brakeman, leg broken; John Jenkins conductor. back hurt; Thomas Loom is. baggage master, collar bone broken; James I,oomfs. shoulder sprained; Anna Tisdale, Whitehall. slightly injured; John Cassion, Glens Falls. concussion of the spine; Charles Shefer, express messenger, arm dislocated Eight others are slightly injured. The Glen Falls branch will be impossible for day or two until new bridge is erected.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
FOR SALE.

&A THE large tract of land on Henry street, #iil with packing house, barn and other buildings
 .IN thereon it is a suitable location for msnu- Assuring; new one hundred horse power boiler also nearly new forty horse engine will be sold with the property; possession given in the spring. if the purchaser desires at an earlier period. Inquire of
 oc2o3t S. E. MERwIN, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
HlDmaD'S Real EStatH Office.

63 Church St., Opp. POstoffice. &e=a s5O.ooO to loan at per cent. Hotel Mountain EEiid Houses, Summer Resorts and Mineral Springs EsII foFsae. Also city property, Residences, Lots Manufacturing property Savin Rock property in lots to suit purchasers Farms and Rural property. All on easy terms.
 su29 If L. B. HINMAH.
 FOR SALE CHEAP, 4skS THE house and lot No. 200 Clinton avenue &Sia Lot 100x14O, Rcres of land situated Wood AaN bridge road, two miles from center of city. Also a lot on East Chapel street.
 A.. M. HOLMES, fe9 If 69 Church Street, Room g.
 FOR RENT, Sf4z WHOLE HOUSE, No. 500 Chapel street, $SO sSii per month 137 Henry street. list floor, hot and &sA cola water gas, furnace, etc., $16 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 mouth 196 Clinton avenue, first floor, S10; second floor, s. Four rents near Winchester Armory. AlEo houses or sale in all parts of city and on easy terms.
 A. NJ. HOLMES, ap7 69 Church Street, Room B.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
WANTEn

WAN A EADN A SITUATION by com. eteDt girl to do cooking A or general houeewOrk good city reference. Inquire for two days at oc23 It. 66 LIBERTY STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
Entertainments.

MILFORD AND ORANGE
 Agricultural Society. Meadow Side Park, Milford, Conn. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 's3.
 2:50 Glass. Purse SI0O. 1st $50, 2nd $50, 3rd S2Ot John Tyler, Bridgeport, enters h. Samuel 0, John Hard, stratford, enters g, Prof Medium Frank Robinson, New Haven, enters g, Frank R. Murphy, New Haven, enters blk g, Midnight Visher, New Haven blk g. Jim. E Wixon Huntington enters blk g, Wonder.
 2:4O Glass. Purse SIOO. Ist $50, 2nd $50 3rd Sac Frank Robinson, New Haven, enters blk g, Major. J L Lyon, New Haven, enters br m, Daisy Trumbull Hopkins, Birmingham, enters b s, Toronto Chief Mo Grath Bros. Waterbury, enter n, Belle Of Waterbury.
 wAny horse distancing in the field will be titled to first money only. Trotting will commence at 1:3O D. m. ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS. A CLARA President. K G MILES, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23

A BOUT twenty mon, oystermen, used to working "A with tongs, to take up coal oCt of the waters apply to O. L. X Y. E. BALDWIN,
 MoFw i'm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
I1Ib P"RO3H OOPys
 EDW WARn ENGEI-

EDWARD ENGEL. The State Street Jeweler, had more opportunity to secure from the insolvent estate of Maiden Lane jobbing house Ten Thousand Dollars worth of Gold goods of the latest designs and styles at bankrupt prices. Without blowing the trumpet too much, I plainly gay the largest stock of Elegant Diamonds, Watches and Jew elry in the city of New Haven can be found at Edward Engers Al and AS State Street. Among others offer the following speciaIties:
 An Extra Heavy Solid Gold Gents' Watch, Hunting Case, Stem Winder, only $25.
 An Extra Heavy Coin Silver Hunting Cass watch, sT.5O
 Open Face Nickel and oreide Watches tno Water burys), $4.
 Every Watch warranted represented. Guarantee for time given for one or two years according to the quality.
 Our Jewelry is simply immense. The late st novel, ties in Bands Bangle and Chain Bracelets Partisan Diamonds, BriiRntiRes and Rhine Stone Goods, with or without foil back, mounted in Solid Gold and S- yer, at one-haf the price asked for the goods Chapel street.
 In Solid Gold Rings we defy competition. We show in windows 100 different styles, marked in plain figures which will speak for themselves
 The reader of this advertisement may think this Is all boAh, but the following will satinfy the most skeptical buyer that we mean what say and can underGell any dealer in New Haven:
 First-Edward Engel buys only job lots of large amounts for ready cash and watches the market for opportunities to do the same.
 SecoDd-Edward Engel does not pay thousands dollars for rent the Chapel street merchants are compelled to do his store is in his building
 Third and Last-Edward Engel, besides his Jewelry Store, keeps Money and Loan Ofnce which pay the expenses of his sore and is therefore enabled to give his customers the benefit of the same.
 Give us 8 call and convince yourself. Goods shown with pleasure at EDWARD ENGEL'S.
 oc23 Al and 443 State Street, New Haven. Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23

Rooms en suite and single with
 Board
 AAA PARTIES desiring the above will find pleas HI ant home at 131 High street, corner Of Wall .M Also unfurnfshed rooms with or without board. Every modern convenience. Only three min utes walk from the Green. Best of references gvel and required. my12 H
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
wANTEn

A SITUATION bya respectable girl to do general A housexork; pod reference. Inquire for two days at
 oc23 It. Is SUMMER STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
WANTED.

A SITUATION by competent girl to cook, wash A and iron in a private family: can give good references Apply at
 oc23 It. ss DAVENPORT AyFHIJE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23

kaaA SIX ROOMS, first floor, 300 Elm Street, op- ss5 posite Broadway Park Modern Improvements - HORACE F. HoADLEY,
 co a 3s 2Hoadley Building, 49 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23

ND DOM suitable for light manufacturing purposes {; 1O must be in the business part of the city rent moderate. Address
 oc2s It. B.. BOX 1O4s, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23

A YOUNG MAN Is or 20 years of age to take care of "A two horses and make himself generally useful. Must understand his business, be sober and willing to work. Apply at
 oc22 ft1 237 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
WANTER

WANTED. A SITUATION by a competent girl as chamber quire st oc23 lts 5 KOS 3TTTH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
Local Weather Record. Ron ocroRER 22. 1888.

Mean bar 30 ssk mean temp. 4o.6: mean humid ity, 658. inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. F miles.
 FOR ocroBKR 22, 1884 Mean bar, so1ss; mean temp, 4s,7; mean humid Ma1. temp, 57; min. temp, s9.
 j. H. SHERMAN, Eergt s. 0. U. 8. 4. Storm signals have reference oaly to approaching high winds. Approaching high northwesterly winds ere indicated by red and white flags combined.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
RuarN- allb Ruun1s.
ROARn ANn ROOMS.
ROARn ANn ROOMA.

Se4A ROOMS for rent furnished and unfurnished. &iaaa in suite and single roomR with without &iU board modern Improvements. Inquire at
 oc10 I2t# 3S ELM STR EFT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
WANTED.

A SITUATION by young girl to do general house. A work or second work; would prefer good home to large pay; city references Inquile at
 oc23 It. 136 LAFAYE ETrE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
WANTED,

A SITUATION by respsctab ble girl 10 cook, wath A and iron do general housswork; good ref erence, Inquire at
 oc23 It. 27 JEFFERSON STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23

A sITUAIl 1N by a competent young girl to do A general housswork hG5 seven years references; no objection to the country; also nfce nurse girl
 23 It" 1s4N ST. JOHN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
Bsd Gdais.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT,

AeAA TENEMENT of six rooms with modern i'm :
 HI proyements. Ten minutes walk from post t- I4llN office. Inquire of VIM. A. WRIGHT,
 oc22 If I63 CHURCH STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
N0TTCE

 YWVHE Helectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of 1 New Haven will be in session at Rooms Nos. 10 and Il, City HalI in said Town of New Haven, Wednesday, the 2ith day of October inst from nine o'clock in the until o'clock in the after of said day, and will adjourn said meeting from time time, if found necessary, until Monday, the 18th day of October inst which day they Viil be in session from nine o'clock in the foreL until o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of examining the qualifications of electors and admit ting the electors oath those who shall be found quslined.
 The Selectmen and Town Clerk will also be in sion at the above named place on Monday, the 9th day of November next he day before electonl, from o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the after noon for the purpose of admitting to the electors oath such persons only whose names may have been on the nrst registry st under the title so be made and whose quA1tncations shall have matured since the last previous gession of such board. New Haven, October 18th, 1885,
 PHILIP HUGO,
 FEW. COOPER,
 L. TELDMAN, Board
 WM s. BEECHER, of
 H. ". CRAWFORD, Sslectmen.
 HUDSON B.FORBES,
 JAMES REYNOLDS,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
FOR RENT.

 %R HOUSE with Il rooms from November list iia all modern conveniences, at 2O6 East Chape tIIa street. Apply to B. MANVILLE, oc2O If Carriage Factory, 20 Wooster Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23

8 o s d CD n. On THURSDAY, October 18th, 1885, via Springfield and tho Boston and Albany Railroad. Only $3.25 Tor the round trip. Tickets good Special Train going and on Regu-
 lar Trains returning texcept the 4S0 limited
 train out of Bostonl Friday, 18th, and Sat
 urday, 27th.
 Special Train leaves New Haven at $40 G. nd-, ar- irving in Boston at 12 o'clock leaves Boston at 6sO p. m., arriving in New Haven at 11:45. The Special Train stops both ways at Wallingford and Meriden. See posters at the stations c. s. DAVIDSON, Supt.