davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
NEW ENGLAND.
Massaehusetts.
The vetoes of Governor Butler.

The VetOes Of Governor Butler.
 BOSTON, May 15.-At the meeting to-day of the legislative committee appointed to in- quire into the alleged inyalidity of Governor Buffers veto of the Union Safe Deposit vault bill Nathan Morse, a Boston lawyer, and William B. Barrett, the Washington cor respondent of the Boston Advertiser, testi- fled that Governor Butler was in Washington February 26th, the day the veto was sent to the legislature. An affidavit to the same effect was read from General Green B. Raum. Others witnesses testified to the effect that Lieutenant Governor Ames was acting gover- nor on that day and succeeding days till March 1st.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
Scotland.

Instrumental Music in the Church.
 EDINBURG, May 15.-The general assembly of the free church of Scotland have been formally petitioned to withhold sanction to the introduction of instrumental music into the worship of the church. The petition has over 54, ,OOO signers, all of whom, the petition states, are church members in good stand ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
Texas.

A Contractor Robbed and NIaI dered.
 GALVESTON, May 15.-A despatch to the News says Charles Wickland, well known contractor, left Monterey on Saturday to pay off the men at the present terminus of the Mexican National railroad. Two young Americans, Pausley and Mudd, started ahead of Wickland. On leaving the station two shots were heard, and WickIand'a team was seen dashing up without driver. The con- tractor WAS found mortally wounded on the bottom of the wagon. The two men have been captured and turned over to the Mexi- can authorities
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
FIRE RECORD.
Flooded Sheep Roast

BIooded Sheep Roasted In A Fire
 ST. ALBANs, Vt., May 15.-David Dodd's farm house and outbuildings at North Hero, have been burned with twenty-eight blood ed sheep and number of hogs, some hay and farming implements. Loss $9, 900, ir- surance S3, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16

surroundings. For particulars, inquire Of H. P. HOADLEY, address
 ma15 If "C.," P. o. Box 1895, City.
 FOR SALE, ksASs THE property known as the INSURANCE eiIH BUILDING, situated on Chapel street, near .IN Church, in New Haven, and consisting of 8 K story granite front building.
 This building cost in actual cash from $275 900 to $30O0O0; is well built and contains all the modern improvements including elevator, fire apparatus and water on each floor.
 The income of the property has steadily and rapid ly grown having increased over 40 per cent. within the last four years. It is now paying considerable surplus expenses and it is believed that owing to it's situation and the tendency of business the increase of rental will continue For particulars in quire of
 m4 Inn TALCOTT H. RUSSELL, Receiver.
 FOR SALE, IhR4A HOUSE No. 84 Hamilton street. near Chapel. sIIH Thirteen rooms, well arranged for one or two IN parties large lot, fine fruit, etc., price $6660. Inquire of DURHAM & WOOSTER, mas If 57 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
THE SOUTH.
South Carolina,

Lone Widow Fatally Beaten.
 KINGSTON, May 15.-Mrs. Eliza Jones, 8 widow aged fifty years, living alone near here, was fatally beaten last night by an un- known man who entered the house, repre- senting himself to be her son.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
WORTH WORKING FOR.

Another lot of those nice China Sets received that we giving away to anyone getting up club for $25 worth of Tea st the
 AMERICA TEA COMPANY
 4O5 State Street, near Court. rov1e T " GIISON Mauaoar
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Military.

The City Guards and SarsfieIds' Spring
 Parade and Target Shoot.
 The City Guard numbering ffty-four men under the command of Captain Tesing had their spring parade on the Orange street lot yesterday. During the forenoon the conn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
NOR, SAG,E-

dAAA THE House and Farm Of the late Jason War
 iiH ner, the direct road from Westville to West
 .Ii Haven, in Town of Orange. The house is near ly new, and commands fine view of the city and it's surroundings. For particulars, inquire of H. P. HOADLEY, or address
 ma15 If "C.,"P. o. Box 1O95, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
Loaded Excursion Trains i'm Collision

Loaded Excursion Trains in Collision.
 LONDON, May 15.-A second serious and probably fatal railroad accident occurred to- day, this time at Grimsby. Two fully loaded excursion trains colI1ded and several car
 riages were wrecked Many of the excur- sionists were seriously hurt and some will probably die, but nene were killed outright.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
Louisiana.
Jefferson Davis Very III.

NEW ORLEANS, May 15.-Late last night Dr. W. G. Austin, of this city, was tele- graphed for to visit Jefferson Davis at Beau voir in company with a local doctor. He left on an early train to-day. It is under stood that MT. Davis is very i'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16


 CHICAGO May 15.-Thomas Walsh, who pleaded guilty of beating his wife to death with strap, was to-day sentenced to thirty five years imprisonment in the Joliet peni- tentiary. In imposing sentence Judge Bar mum delivered an address to the prisoner which for feeling, power, scorching denunei- ation, exhortiye force and profound refec- tion is heard from the bench but once in life time. In speaking of the address chief of the detective force said that to hear 1t was worth ten years of life. The court said if revenge was the object sought for by law then was this case where justice should tear the bandage from her eyes, throw aside her scales and grasping her sword by both hands strike to death the author of so brutal and terrible crime.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
List of Unelatmed Letters.

Remaining in the New Haven postoface, New Haven county, State of Connecticut advertised Wednes- day, May 16,,1sS3:
 LADIES' LIST. B-Mrs, Walter BruBter. F-Eliza Fairchild. M-Ellen ManIey. O-Jennie O'Connor. S-Mrs A. L. Stow 8 T-Lzzie TbayeF- W-Emma Walby 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
The opentne ofthe Br,dae.

BROOKLYN. May 15.-The official pro- gramme of the ceremonies for the opening of the East river bridge on the 24th was pro- mulgated to-day. There will be 8 military parade by the Seventh regiment, New York, and Twenty-third regiment of Brooklyn, 8 presentation address by Vice President Kingsley of the bridge trustees, acceptance addresses by Mayor Low of Brooklyn and Edson of New York, and orations by Rev. Dr. Storrs and Congressman A. s. Hewitt. In the evening there will be grand reception at the Academy of Music and the neighbor- ing streets and buildings will be illuminated and there will be fireworks and other dis plays at Fort Green.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
Rhode Island.

Senator Anthony's Condition Unchanged PROVIDENCE, May 15.-The condition Of Senator Anthony remains about the same.
 There is no change for better or worse.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16

4Ee@a THE most eligible and desirable residence,
 3iiH A Trumbun street, corner of Lincoln house EIl contains twelve rooms and eight open fire places. Lot 50x110 feet. Grounds well stocked with Vines and Fruit Trees in good bearing condition. House can be seen from to p. m. Information on the premises
 ma3O 163 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
Ireland

Roycotting of Merchant Jurors. DUBLIN, May 11.-Large numbers of shop keepers still continue to receive notice that all merchants who serve on juries will be boycotted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
The Lightning on Long Island.

LONG ISLAND C1rY, May 15.-A thunder storm of unusual violence passed over Long Island City last night and did much damage. At Springfield the residence of Mrs. Seaman Fosdick was cut nearly in two by lightning. Mrs. Fosdick, who is eighty years old, was thrown out of bed and paralyzed. Her daughter was also injured. Several barns were set on fire and among the contents con- sumed were three houses and four COWS. A farm hand named William Graynor was fa- tally injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
Great Britain.
Getting After The CluE

LIVERPOOL, May 15.-The temperance agi- tation is being directed at the club houses with view of stopping the tippling alleged to be carried on in them on Sundays.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
HOUSE FOR SALE.

Ae&A THE Brick House No. 72 Howe street. with @iia all modern improvements and in fine order. .IH Location the best in the city. Inquire of
 N. ". MERWIN, aAa nrndG
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
THE WEST.
Ohio.
A NIillionafre,s Weddfn

CINCINNATI, May 15.-Horace P. Liver more, the California millionaire, owner of the celebrated ''Natoma" vineyards and water works. was married here this afternoon to Miss Helen l.. Ee1s, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Eels, president of Lane Seminary.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
8OarO an0 Blooms.
NOR RENT

FOR RENT,
 A WITH BOARD, front alcove room with hot liiH and cold water, at -E.W my15 If 1Os1d WOOSTER STREET.
 FOR RENT, $s FRONT ROOM with connecting bedroom, iiii second story, furnished or unfurnished. EiU I42 GROWN STREET, myI2 St Corner of College Street. Rooms en suite and single with
 Board. ]ES PARTIES desiring the above will find pleas EEiiI ant home at 13l High street, corner of Wall. *IIh Also unfurnished rooms, with without board. Every modern convenience. Only three min- utes walk from the Green Best Of references given and required my12 If Rooms en Suite With Board. Nh BACK PARLOR and bedroom with bath ad- EaiH joiring and all modern conveniences nicely EsIIL furnished and very desirable for summer. Will be rented low during the summer to the proper persons. Call at
 my9t If 2Ol ORANGE STREET. cor. of GROVE.
 ROOMS AND BOARD. Ss<$Ss TWO very nice rooms with board, very EH trally located, suitable for and wife. Best HII of references given and required. For partic- uIars address
 my4 If B., P. o. BOX 25.
 FOR RENT. &ES pleasant suite of front second EEi5 floor to rent with board also single room. $AH At
 apps If 1O2 CHAPEL STREET.
 BOARD AND ROOMS. sga4 A few gentlemen can be accommodated with Eia frst-class board and pleasant rooms with mod SssN Improvements Locality second to none in the city. Terms moderate. Apply st a23 1m' 35 WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
NEW YoRh.

An Assumed Name-The Trouble ie Caus-
 ed an Inn0cent Man. NEw YoaK, May 15.-Ansther hearing was
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
Eforts to Exctte Treopa to Muttny.

Efforts to Excite Troops to Mutfny.
 PARIS, May 15.-Six arrests were made to- day at St. Germain En Laye of persons who were found engaged in distributing circulars and pamphlets intended to incite the troops to mutiny. The police have known for some time that such papers were in existence, but were unable to discover the persons who were engaged in the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16

Murderess Studying For the Stage.
 JOLIET, May 15.-Theresa Sturla, the mur- deress of Shiras is studying in the peniten- tiary here for the stage, and is liberally SUD- piled with books by wealthy friend of the opposite sex in Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
Cnrnnlittae on SaWera.

Committee on Sewers. E MEETING of the Committee on Sewers will be "A held on THURSDAY evening, May 17th, 1885, at 790 o'clock, at Rooms 10 and H. City Hall. Parties interested in the following petitions spectfully invited to be present and be heard in reference to the same.
 Petition for continuation of the sewer in Wall street. it's present terminus west of High street to York street.
 6achem and Division streets.
 Petition for sewer in Hamilton street, between Greene and Chapel streets
 Petition for sewer in Dow street, between George and Oak streets, and a renonstrance against the 
 Report of the Board of Public Works, recommend ing that sewers be constructed in Lamberton and Button streets from West river to Rosette street, and three remonstrances against the same. Remonstrance against sewer in East Chapel street, from Lloyd to James streets.
 Report Of the Committee Sewers, recommending that be constructed in Whalley avenue, south aide, from Garden street to University Place. re- turned to the committee by 1der of the Court Of Common Council
 Per order of the Chairman,
 TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY, nayI6 2t Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
GENTIEMEN'S

GENTLEMEN'S LIST. B-Chsrles Belmsn. H. s. Breckon. G-Wm. B. Gesmon. L-Ben. Lichtsnberg. H-J. NJ. MasiIl. U. s. A., Richard McQu izzan. S-H. O. Seward, Schosefen seimon. W-Silas Ward.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
District of New Haven s: Probate Court,

May 14th, 1898. ! UPSTATE of JONATHAN B. ALLING, late of New E1 Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof foI the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their cs1ns9 DOC settlement. Those who neglect to present the Accounts properly attested, within said time, will be aebarred 6 recovery. All persoRs in- dsbted to said estate requested to make immedi ate payment to DAVID R. ALLING, my15 2d1w* Administrator
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16

NEW YORK, May 15.-The second game of the great billiard tournament for the cham pionship emblem was played this afternoon. The contestants were Maurice Daly and Thomas Wallace. The game was well played throughout at times one man leading and then the other. Wallace won the lead and missed. Daly followed with one, slipping up on an easy shot. The game then dragged along, both scoring small runs, Daily finally winning in the eighty-frst inning, his score standing 800 to Wallace's 34e. The winners average was 14-S1 and Waliaee's 40-61. Highest runs-Daly 56, 45, SS, 33, 27, 24 Wallace, 3S, "A, 15, 12, 10. Time of game three hours and thirty minutes. The attend ance was small.
 The third game was played this evening by William Sexton and Eugene Carter. Morti- mer Humphrey acted as referee and George H. Ellis as marker. Sexton won the lead and chose the spot ball. In his first inning he failed to score Carter followed with single point In his third inning Sexton made points, making his score 8 total of was maintained by him to the close of the game. In the tenth inning he was 45 ahead, in the 35th 5S ahead, in the 45th 104. In the 74th inning the game stood Sexton 357, Carter 341, and this was the closest the latter at any time came to his opponents score. The attendance was not large and no excite ment was displayed, but those pres ent watched the game closely and were ready to applaud every fine play made. Sexton by his quick, nervous dashing play won the largest share of the applause, but Carter also won the plaudits of the specta- tors by several fine shots In his fifty ninth inning he reused the house by 8 dashing six cushion carom shot and few moments later won another round of applause by 8 still more brilliant seven cushion carom shot. Sexton entered his second hundred in the seventy fourth inning and Carter placed three tigues on his score in the twenty fifth inning The total score was Sexton 800, Carter 455.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16

Constant1ne R econctled with the Czar.
 ST. PETERSBURG, May 15.-The report that a reconciliation had been effected between the Grand Duke Constantine and the Czar is con- firmed. The Grand Duke has been with the Czar ever since the formers arrival at Catch skina on the 4th of May, where also his wife, the Grand Duchess Alexandria Jose phina, met him. The Grand Duke had been living in punishment for long time in the south of Europe, and it is understood the reconciliation was brought about through the ntermediation of the Princess Dolgourouki, morganatic widow of the late Czar. The princess will not be present at the coro- nation. She left here for Paris the day before the Grand Duke arrived here from Berlin. It is understood that his imperial highness while in Berlin on the Sd inst. spent several hours with Emperor William during the afternoon, then spent 8 hour with Prince Bismarck, and immediately afterwards dined with the Emperor and spent the evening in consultation until the departure of the night mail for St. Petersburg. It is limited that the German Emperor took advantage of the Grand Dukes visit to intrust to him impor- tant diplomatic messages to the Czar and that the conferences in Berlin had far moro in them than mere interchanges of royal courte- sies.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
Political Notice.

Republican Ward Committees Chairmen of Republican Ward Committees are hereby notified to call meeting of Republican Elec- tors in their respective wards before May 2Sth 1883, for the purpose of electing Ward Committees for the ensuing year. Four days. notice must be given.
 LUCIUS P. DEFINING,
 Chairman of Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
France.
Facilities ofthe suez Canal.

Facilities ofthe Suez Canal.
 PARIS, May 15.-M. de Lesseps asserts that he agrees with the British government that the Suez canal must be widened. He insists that the true solution of the problem how to increase the facilities of commerce between the Mediterranean and the Red Sea is to widen the existing canal and not to cut new ones, which he says would be folly. His argument is that in order to cut a canal on the right it would be necessary to upset the whole irrigation of Egypt, while to cut one on the left would be crazy attempt on &C., count of the downs. M. de Lesseps alleges that the Suez canal at present lessens the insurance charges two per cent, while the transit duties are lessened more than one per cent on the Yalua of the goods carried through.
 Credit For the TonqaIn Expedition
 PARIS, May 15.-The French chamber to- day after discussion of some length agreed to vote the credit of 5,eeo, ,O0O francs for the purposes of the Tonquin expedition, on which favorable report was made some days ago by the committee ss reported in these dispatches.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
For other Real Estate advertisements see 1st page.
LOST.

this city the 12th inst, pocketbook contain- 1 ing small sum of money and note for $50. The note payable to the of the pocketbook and Is to anyone The finder will receive suitable reward on returning the same to
 myl5 2ts I6 KENS fNdTON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
The Death of Q Miser.

BROOKLYN, May 15.-Martin Gartner, German miser fifty years of age, said to be worth $15,oOo, was found hanging by his neck to-day in his room in a tenement house en Twenty second street, South Brooklyn, where he had lived alone for seven years. He had been missed for several days, and the police being notified burst open the door, re- vealing the above facts. The surroundings of the room were those of wretchedness and squalor, the floor being covered with old rags which he used for bed. None of the ten ants appeared to know much about him, they claiming that he was very uncommunicative and that his movements were surrounded with great mystery. It was said that he has brother James residing in Bamberg, Bava- ria
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16


 FRENCH LADY CHARIOTEERs AND RACE RIDERS. ROMAN CHARIOT RACES. Gigantic Trained Wild Beast Show
 MONSTER MENAGERIE! 1000 Rare Animals 1,2OO Men and Horses 8 sps- c1a1 Railway Trains!
 Seats for Fifteen Thousand People. BOLIVAR ErEeHsET kHogF ANR EEAy1EsE To Exfsr $15O 900 will be forfeited any circus in the world duplicate the unparalleled act of Sig LE0NATI, from Milan. Racing upon 8 Bicycle Up and Down Spiral Elevated Roadway 60 Feet in Height Or the famous French Troupe-sILBoNs, from Paris, in RT2af IABE IN TIE %oRID
 sENORA AGUZZI, FROM SPAIN: NoLA DAMAJANTA, HINDoo SERPENT oHARMER. JAGENDORFER, STRONGEST MAN in the WORLD. SEE! 100 PEERLESS PERFORMERS!
 200 PERFORMING AND RING HoRs sl hARE I9Ns T9ERs , SACRED M & CATTLE L17, oF E PERSIA Al, O.o,vS IN AMERICAi HANDSOME woMENi WILD MENI THREE RACE TRACK ARENAS equal to any
 Four Great Circus Rings. Poetic Prinoely Grand Gorgeous Free Street Parade every forenoon of Exhibition Day, between 9:30 and 1o3O Greatly Grand and Gorgeous Carnival Street Parade, in which is seen the Wonderfully Grand and Sublime PageaDts,
 LALLA RoOKH. Princess of Delhi With the Handsomest Woman in America Person ating 4Lalla Rookh and the Barge of with Epypts Queen the most magnificent spectacles ever beheId upon the streets of American City Living Wild Beasts Loose in the street. A score of sun bright sumptuous chariots. Real simon Pure Troupe Southern Camp Meeting Melodists, singing as the procession moves
 Five Musical Organizations and the very largest longest greatest grandes grat uitous and opIy Million Dollar P Pageant ever seen on the streets. Admission only 30 cente; chil dren under years, 25 cents. Exhibition afternoon and evening at usual hours. Arenic Chairs Pronne- made Concerts hour before commencing, by the three qreat bands RF-Low Rates and Excursion Trains on all Railroads to see this Great Show.
 EE-For the special accommodation Of ladies and children and all who desire to avoid the crowd sur rounding the ticket wagon on the show ground, tick cts will be sale duying the entire day the exhibi tior is here at Loomis Temple of Music ADAM FOREPAUGH & ADAM FORE PAUGH. J+., Sole Proprietors; JOHN A. FORE PAUGH, Manager CHARLES ". FULLER, General Director.
 EW Remember the Forepaugh is pronounced H4-PAW.'' my12 St 12,16,17
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
Three Hundred Saloon Passengers.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The steamer Alaska sailed to-day for Liverpool carrying over three hundred passengers, which is the larg- est number ever taken out at one time by any ocean going vessel