davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-28

maintain peace and order !: to allow eacl
portion of the people an equitable an'
efficient voice in the Legislature ane
to promote the general welfare by wise
just and humane laws.
We solemply declare, and cite an
questioned history and universal knowl.
edge and living testimony thereof
First-That the English government
has existed in Ireland, not as to pre-
serve the lives of the governed, but to
destroy them"
The resolution then pictures at
length the b,rbarities OF the Eoglish
government how the bl'zing torch
has been applied to the asylums of ter
rified women; how the deadly bomb
has been discharged into b. lpless towns;
and adds: GAS if sword, cannon,
torch, .caffold, dagger and exl l,sive
were net enough, it enjoys the
unique infamy of being the only
government known to ancient or
modern times which has emf ,yed
famine for the destruction Of those
from whom it claimed allegiance; forci-
bly, robbiug the Irish people Of the
fruits of their own toll, produced by
their own labor It has buried not a
hundred, not thousand, but more
than millions OF the Irish race, up
shrouded and uncothned, IN the grave
of hunger. Il has mercilessly COM
PEELED other millions in compulsory
poverty to seek in alien lands the
Dread they were eIt tied t, in their |
own. There is no form OF cruelty
known TO the lowest savage which 1t |
has net praet cad on the Irish people in
the name of the highest civilization.
The Ia. paragraph of this plank re
fers t, dynamite. 1t is: There Is
no form OF retaliation to which despair
Or madness may resort for which Eng.
ish crue ty in Ireland is not exc'u-
,ively responsible 'Second-"e de.
,Iare that the English government in
reland has not defended the liberty OF
he people, but has annhilated it. The
'ta tut,s enacted since the invasion
.mouut to a series OF coercion laws,
ramed to deprive the citizens of all
,es tiges of personal freedom and reduce
hem t, outlawry. in order to contis.
ate their property and compel them to
lee t, foreign lands"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-28
Dissolution Of Co-PartnerShip.

~ the firm OF F. A. Wagner h Co.
have this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, F. A. Wagner retiring. The name
and style of the new firm " Muller,
Schmitt 4 Co. The new firm will col
lect and pay all bills of the cid fsiu
of P A. Wagner & Co.
p. A Wagner
Muller. SchmliG 4 90.
Cayssa, Nevada, April ?, isaS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-28
HOTELS.
T'HE ARLINGTON HOUSE.
JUDGH C.REY. P.Opf,
,Formerly Of tho Cary House, Placer
vile, California
Ths Leading Hotel Of Carson

An ELEGANT BRICK STRUC-
"A ture. capable OF accommodating
100 guests. Two minntes' walk from
ffle depot. Provided with all the mod
Gsn i'm prOvementS. The cuisine Is un-
.Fer the management Of experienced
cooks and Is not SURPASSED In the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06

Trying to do business without advertis. ing" remarks an exchange, 'sis like winking at girl in the dark. You may know what you are doing, but nobody else does" Trying to cure Catarrh by the use of snuffs and irri- tating liquid injections is the height of folly aIso The. disease will never be cured by such treatment. Moreover, the delicate lining membranes of the nasal organs will, sooner OF ater, become inhamed and diseased by such irritants. Ely's Cream Balm is not a snuff or liquid, and is easily applied. It's effects are pleasant, rapid and thorough. No case of catarrh or cold in the head can withstand it's effects T could scarcely speak, says J. o. Tichenor, dealer in boots and shoes, Eliz- abeth, N. J., 'It was almost impossible to breathe through my nostrils, on account of catarrh. Ely's Cream Balm cured me in Q short time" All druggists sell it at 50 cents.
 mh2 eod.&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
Annual Meeting.
NEW HAVEN COOPERATIVE FUND AND LOAN A
 SOCIATIoN.

NEW HAVEN COOPERATIVE FUND AND LOAN As-
 ISOLATION.
 A meeting of the New Haven Cooperative Fund and Loan association was held last evening at the office of the secretary, R. E. Baldwin, in Phoenix building. The meeting was well attended, the room being well filled. In the absence of Henry r. Peck, the president, Isaac Anderson called the meeting to order. The secretary read the report which showed as follows: Total receipts from tie organization (July. '81) of the asso- citation to the present time, including receipts from dues, interest, premiums and fines, | SIP, ,6S4.75. From the profits dividend of l four per cent. is declared. The first series of shares was taken March, 1882; the second and third series in September, '82. There is now in existence, in the first series, 3S2 shares held by 93 shareholders in the sec- | ond series POP shares, heldeby 47 shareheld- | CTS in the third series 102 shares, held by | 22 shareholders. Total number of shares | now in existence CSC, an increase of POI dur | ing the past year. A fourth series of shares | was issued last evening and 46 persons, | mostly workingmen, came forward and took | shares, & per share Remarks were made of congratulatory and encouraging nature | by Isaac Anderson, A. Heaton Robertson, Wm. Woodcock, Hugh Galbraith and R. s. | Pickett. A committee was appointed to | nominate officers and report at meeting to | be held next Tuesday evening as follows F. | H. Hart, R. S. Pickett, John A. Richardson.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
Annual Reports.

The Committee on Annual Reports held 8 meeting in rooms 10 and Il City Hall last evening previous to the meeting of the Board of Aldermen for the purpose of opening bids for printing the city year book. The bids were for one hundred copies to be bound in morocco and four hundred copies in cloth, or five hundred copies in cloth as may be decid- ed upon by the committee. o. A. Dormau's bid was $7O4. g, and $597.s6; Hoggson & Robinson, $813 and 646; John Kirschner, $869 80 and $669. 80. O. A. Dorman was the lowest bidder and therefore will be awarded the contract provided the committee do not decide to exclude all bids.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
General s. HaIIenbeck.


 The late General N. S. Hallenbeck, was a native of Albany, N. Y., born in 1872. He worked for years at Bartholomew's carriage factory in this city, where Kean x Lines factory now is on the corner of Wallace and Chapel He afterwards was in the carriage business for himself on Park and York streets Mir. Hallenbeck was prominent in the State militia, and at the opening of the rebellion was authorized to recruit a compa- ny of three months men. He has been suf- fering for the past six years with paralysis. He was an upright and very worthy citizen. He leaves wife and one son, who is in busi- ness in New York. He was a member of Montewese lodge, I. O. o. F., and of Hiram lodge, F. and A. M.
 General Hallenbeck derived his military title from his position years ago as brigadier general of the Connecticut militia, a position now occupied. under the new dispensation, by Brigadier General Smith. The company he organized for tEe Fourth regiment was known as the ''GaribaldT' rifles. It was afterward made part of the First Connecti. cut Heavy Artillery, as Company F. The general ser we'd five months from May 23, 1861, under Colonel Woodhouse, and was then discharged for physical disability. The veterans of Company are requested to at tend the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
LOCAL NEWS.
RrI0f Mention

Brief Mention.
 Meriden is arranging to give Senator Platt a reception.
 Mr. William D. Bryan was better yesterday and on the road to recovery.
 The cold wave which arrived Sunday even ing well maintained its force yesterday.
 Stacy Ward, of Branford, while jumping fence recently fell and fractured his elbow. Mrs. Bull, mother of Mrs. o. H. Platt of Meriden has been il in Washington for the past three weeks.
 Mir. Calvin Durand, of Milford, continues to sink and his recovery at his advanced age, about SO is doubtful.
 The condition of Assistant Postmaster Hale yesterday was slightly easier, but there was no hope for his recovery.
 A convention of the National Congrega- tional Benevolent societies will be held in the First church, Guilford, to-day.
 There were twenty three deaths in New Haven from pneumonia last month. In Jan- uary there were only five deaths from this disease.
 There will be meeting of the Ladies' Church Missionary association this afternoon at o'clock at Trinity chapel building, Tem- pie street.
 The demand for rents has begun vigorous 1y. Small rents are quickly taken, and the demand for rents at from $500 to $4OO is quite active.
 A sorrel horse, blanketed and tagged for New York, broke away from the steamboat landing last evening, but was afterward found on East street.
 hoV lu nf hQ n the Home for the Friendless will be held at the residence of Mrs. Charles E. Graves, 1O1 Grove street, at 3 p. m. tomorrow, March z.
 The funeral of Mrs. Harris Hitchcock, of Milford, took place Saturday. While visit ing her son in this city she was taken i'll with pneumonia, with which she died on Wednes- day.
 Mrs. G. w. Brown, residing at 248 East Main street, New Britain, died suddenly Sun day afternoon. The day before she was -iu fair health. The burial takes place to-day ir this city.
 The Veteran Bremen are notified to meet at City Hall Groom 10) this afternoon at 1:3C o'clock to attend the funeral of William F. O. Miller, formerly a member of Croton Engine Go. No. 1.
 Miss Gosdorfer and Mir. Myer were mar ried Sunday evening by Justice spier at the brides residence After a bountiful colla tion the happy couple started for Baltimore on a wedding trip.
 Mir. Alexander Lane, one of the old resi- dents of Bridgeport died quite suddenly about o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of his brother-in-law, MT. Ira Gregory of that city.
 The w ashington Park M. E. church, Bridgeport, was crowded Sunday evening when the farewell services were held The sermon preached by Rev. c. s. Wing was very effective and touching.
 The schooner J. D. Burdette, of Trenton, N. J., with 19O tons of coal bound to Provi- dence, which went ashore on Wheaton's reef, off Thimble Islands, Saturday, was nearly submerged yesterday, only the bows and masts being visible.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
North Church Mission
 GL5

A large assembly was gathered Sunday evening ct the Dixwen avenue mission to en- joy the special music rendered by quar- tette, who with great harmony of voices cap tivated their hearers. The readings by Miss Mary Cady were very impressive and attract ed strict attention. All the exercises were in accordance with the usual good management of this mission, which is under the charge o1 George H. Hoadley, Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
Tax Committee.

The Tax committee at their meeting last evening heard the case of Lewis Chandler for the abatement of sewer assessment on Day. enport avenue. It was voted that he pay the principal and lien on or before July l and that the interest be abated The peti- tion of Samuel A. Stevens for abatement of tax on lot No. Al on Whittemore avenue. The lot is now assessed aP twenty five dollars, Voted that he pay tax on an assessment o1 $100 on the list of 1874, also the interest and the lien. Assignments we're made fol Friday evening next as follows John Williams. Julius c. Bassett, McLagor & Stevens and Wm. D. Thorpe. For Satur day afternoon Herbert P. Smith. of Nortl Haven, David A. Benjamin, Mary E. Sanford and Susan Timlin
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
AEire and Two Accidents.

The old Mansion House, next west of the Hartford City Hall, was damaged by fire yesterday afternoon. It started in the room of John Sauer, a bill poster who was trying to burn up an old straw mattress, and he was badly burned in trying to extinguish the fire. The furniture in the room, bed and bedding, and some clothing were destroyed but the loss will not, it is thought, exceed $40O. Chief Eaton's dog was run over by 8 hose carriage and had piece of flesh torn out of his haunches, and an Adams express and a delivery team collided. The horse of the lat ter team was killed outright, one of the shafts of the express wagon penetrating the horses breast.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
stratcnrd School NTeettne

An adjourned school meeting was held in the Stratford Town Hall on Saturday even ing. MT. F. J. Beardsley was chosen chair man, and MT. Edwin F. Hall clerk. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The building committee read their report, which was accepted. Several resolutions were offered-one for the erec- tion of a brick school house, to cost $14 ,500, and another to borrow $3, 900 on the credit of the town, both of which were carried. A committee of five was appointed to supervise the building of the school and to complete all other necessary arrangements.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
Accidents.

Mrs. William Armstrong, wife of the driver of James Lloyd Greene, Norwich, while ar ranging the cage of her canary at her home on Roath street day or two ago, fell from the chair on which she was mounted and her shoulder was dislocated.
 John Beswick, who is superintendent of the stone work at the house of B. Winslow Williams, at Yantic. had his collar bone broken by severe fall while hunting foxes in the vicinity of Yantic on Wednesday.
 Mrs Charles Paige, of Meriden, fell on the ice on the walks of the Main street Baptist church on Sunday and severely sprained her ankIa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
Free Reiigious Thought.

convention of the Free Religion associa' ton will be held in New Haven to day and tomorrow at the Church of the Messiah on Orange street. The Rev. W. J. Potter of New Bedford, Mass, MT. and Mrs. Spencer of Florence, MT. B. F. Underwood of Bos- ton, the Rev. F. A. Hinckley of Providence, R. l., and the Rev. John O. Kimball of this city are to deliver addresses. The exercises will open this afternoon at 2:sO o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
A Requiem Mass.

Last Saturday Father Cooney, of St. Johns (R. O. church, received word that his mother had died the day before in the parish of BalIymayer, County Armagh, Ire land, at the age of seventy five, The cause of death was thought to be old age, as she had been in feeble health for some time. Father Cooney, pastor at Grosvenordale, Conn, was also son of the deceased. In St. Johns Sunday morning at o'clock 8 solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated for the repose of the soul of the deceased. Father P. Cooney was the celebrant, Father F. Cooney deacon, Father Labor b-deacon and Father Mulholland master. of ceremo
 nies To-day another requiem mass will be celebrated at the church in Grosvenordale.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
Conference CIerrvmen,

The Baptist clergy's bi monthly confer ence was held yesterday, morning and after noon, at Calvary Baptist church. It was, as usual an interesting occasion Rev. Mir. Evarts, of Hartford, read paper. Rev. Mir. Ashworth, who gave the first lecture in the Emanuel Baptist church course in this city, read paper on 'Deacons and Deaconesses. , Rev. Mr. Nichols, of Southington, read Q ser mon for criticism and discussion. The Rev. Mir. Ball, of Fair Haven, was presiding off cer of the conference. At noon 8 collation. was served in the church parlors.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
St. Francis, Church

The re csipts for the year at St. Francis, church amount to SIS, ,194.9o, the expenses to $15,OOO. Nothing has been paid on the church debt, the parish devoting all it's en- ergy to paying the debt on its school. About $11, 800 was due. and this has been liquida- ted. There still remains an indebtedness of about $12, GOO on the parish. For the bene- fit of about 15O French Catholics who attend church there, four days mission was con- menced yesterday morning. Masses are held at 5:3O and in the morning, at which in struction is given in French. Each evening at 7:3O there will also be services and ser mon in French.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, March 6. 1883.


 Attention-Veteran Bremen.
 Castoris-At Druggists.
 Candy Kitchen-452 Chapel Street. Choice Spring Goods-E. MalIey Go. Creamery ButtEr-GeoFge ". H. Hughes. For Rant- -House-Beers Photograph Gallery. For Rsnt-Houee-Mrs T. 4. Thompson. For Rent-Tenement-20 Vernon Street. For 6ale-House-Henry E. Pardee. Hop Plaster-At Druggists LActure-EmmAnuel Baptist Church. Iecture-Hon. John Kelly. More SIIk Bargains-Monson Carpenter. Moonshine Castle-At the Atheneum. New Haven Candy Kitchen-William Rinson. Palmer's Hair Tonic-At Druggists'. Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists. Phonegraphy-F. H. Cogswell. Spring Goods-Schneider & Staub. Btoddard Lectures-Carll's Opera House. Thatcher, Primrose West-Grand Opera House. Wanted-Men-Tremont Hotel. Wanted-Boy-Platt 6 Thompson. WGnted-Girl-133 Dwight Street. Wanted-Rooms-''A. B. or" Wanted-Rooma-s'J. N." Wanted-House-P. O. Box 400. nted-Situation-'sDrugs." Wanted Situation-14 Rose Court. Wanted -Situation-15 Wall Street. Wanted-Situation-133 Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
Broken Skull.

East evening Daniel Dynan, who formerly worked in this city, went to Mrs. O'Brien's boarding house, corner of St. John and East streets, where he at one time boarded, and by invitation of Mrs. O'Brien stayed to sup per. He said that he was going to Water bury, and after supper took his valise and started. As he went out of the door he tripped and fell headlong down the stairs He was picked up and taken to the Grand street police precinct in an insensible condi- tion. Doctors Park and Luby were called and found the man had sustained com pound fracture of the lower extremity of the skull. Superintendent Sanford, of the aims house, was notified and he sent the town am- bulance and Dynan was conveyed to the hos pital. He will probably recover
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06

Advices from MT. Edward Stevens, secre. tary of the New Haven Clock company, and long one of the leading men of that immense business concern, report his safe arrival at Las Vegas. Hot Springs, New Mexico, whith- CT he has gone for the improvement of his health, which had become quite impaired. His wife and his son George accompanied him. The journey was quite fatiguing to him, but from the mild and lovely climate he had already begun to experience good effects. The present weather there is as fine and mild as the best of June days are here, and the climate is very salubrious.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
Police Notes.

Edward McDermott was arrested at the barytes works, Basin wharf, yesterday, on the complaint of Mir. Newton, the superintsnd- ent McDermott was intoxicated and de- manded half days pay, which was refused him. Then he became qusrrelsome and the police were sent for, who took McDermott to the police station.
 James Timlin and Wm. Cowles engaged in fight last evening and as 8 consequence both will be called upon to answer before the City court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
Lteht Guartss, Election,

Last evening the Light Guard held an election to fill the vacancy caused by the res ignation of Lieutenant Bogue. On an infor- msl ballot Corporal T.. H. Sucher received 20 votes, Sergeant Fairchild 15, Lieutenant Bogue 8, and Color Sergeant Walker 2. Or the second formal ballot Sucher received ~ votes and WAS declared elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners were in session yesterday and heard objections against John Ryder, who wants a transfer of his license from GO Crown street to 1O6 Putnam-John Brinley's old place. Among the objections is that the place is too near the Washington school on Howard avenue. Mrs. R. V. Lyon, John w. Townsend and Charles B. Foote were head. The case of John Dwyer, of 226 Hamilton street, who is objected to as GOV CT for T. J. O'Connell, went over indefinitely, owing to the certified illness of Dwyer.
 There were 49S liquor, beer and druggists licenses last year. The total so far issued is under 400, but there are few more to be granted. It is supposed the falling of will be at least fifty, and that it may reach seven fv-ffv0.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
FataI Fam.

James Beeman, aged about 21, fell through the trestle work of the Derby railroad bridge at Birmingham, Sunday. He was taken up unconscious and despite medical aid died yesterday His remains were taken to his parents' house in Birmingham.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
Personal.


 Mrs. Thomas Chrystal, of Essex, died Sat urday. afternoon, after long and painful illness of consumption, aged 53 years. She leaves 8 husband and four children.
 Rev. Father Fitzpatrick's condition was somewhat improved yesterday, but he was still v. ry low
 Edward E. Powers, son of Rev. Dr. Pow CTS, of Bridgeport, after an absence of two years and four months in England and South America, arrived in New York Sunday on the Baltic
 W. T. Van Vorx read paper last evening before tho Bridgeport Scientific society on Geographical Evidence of the Antiquity of the Cave Men of Devon."
 Mir. Jacob Dryfus is on the committee for relief Of western sufferers for Moses Men, delssohn Lodge.
 General s. R. Smith enters into the bank. ing business in New York with Mayor Wat son, of Bridgeport.
 Misses Carrie and Nellie Blumenthal have retired from the choir of the Congregation Beth Israel, Hartford, after ten years of ser vice. Charles Miller was brought to the Hartford hospital by the selectmen of Thompsonville yesterday with a compound fracture of the left leg, caused by fall. Miller said he was Meriden organ maker, fl years old
 Cassius Welles and wife, of Hartford, have gone to Florida on 8 trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06

HUMAN BLoop.-on the purity and vitality of the blood depends the vigor and health of the whole system. Disease of various kinds IS often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause. A remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates serotula and other impurities from it as Hoods Sarsaparilla undoubtedly does. must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without it's use. Sold by dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
V w CA-

The monthly entertainment of the Y. w. 0. A. will be given at the Home, 128 Chapel street, Wednesday evening, March 2, at o'clock. It will consist of concert by the members of one of our church choirs. All supporting women are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
school of .lonorranhv.

Photographic or shorthand writing is at tracting the attention of the public generally, and is becoming more and more popular. A good stenographer can always command a good position and salary. By the system as now being taught by Frederick H. Cogswell who has opened school of photography in this city, person is enabled to write from eight to ten times as fast as in ''long hand. :" Mr. Cogswen is 8 skilled phonographer. and as teacher has no superior. He also gives full course of practice on the caligraph. or an interview may be had by applying to MT. Cogswell at his room, No. at 2S9 Chap ell street-See adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06

Dyspepsia in it's worst forms will yield to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills They not only relieve present distress, but strengthen the stomach and digestive apparatus.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail f28 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. 6.-1 M. ) For New England, fair weather, followed by local snow or rain, westerly, shifting to southeasterly winds and stationary or lower pressure. For the Middle Atlantic StateG, increasing cloudiness with rain snow, warmer southerly winds and lower pressure. The lower Mississippi will remain nearly station arv.