davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
city court-or1n1nal slde-Judge Dsm-

October 31.-Frederick and Charles Reil- Iy, injury to building, discharged. Sarah Hyatt, theft, judgment suspended. William Gibbs, theft, $5 30 costs, thirty days in jail. James W. McKeever, burglary, probable cause found and bound over to Superior court in $500. Mary Keglemeyer and Will liam Keglemeyer, breach of the peace, to November D. Charles Burty, same, to No vsmber g. James E. Kelly, neglect of fam fly, to November 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
NangafnclZ Raflrna61.

Naugatuck Railroad. NoMMENOING June 11th, 1888, trains leave NNew Haven via N. H. D. B. B., connecting with this road. at 700 .. m.-Oonnecting at Ansonia with passensel
 train for Waterbury. Litchneld and Win
 gted.
 9:45 T. .m-Through car for Waterbury, watsxtown
 Litohneld, WInsted. ROO ?. m.-Oonnecting ct AnBoniA with passenger
 train for Waterbury. $40 ?. m.-ThTough car for Waterbury, W9teFtOWn
 Litchield, Winsted. 0:20p m-lOonnecting at Ansonia for Waterbury. FOE NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winstod 716 . m, 1:16 ?. m., with through and at 5:25 P. m. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-A At 60o .. m., S:2 (. through car, 10:50 .. m., 227 p. m., through oars GAG p. GEORGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
StarfR's New Haven Trans
 pOrtatlOn Line.
Steamboat Line for New YOYl
 Fare @1, including Berth,

EteAeCs far tks Round Trip, sl.Ss,
 F ~ss@@@A The steamer O. H. EORTHAH, Usut F. J. Peck VIII leave New Haven AzsoU P 1o.s supoaya excepted. StAtarppEsz sSio 0rnco or Eeck % RtAhops q19 Chapel street, Lssk hoEse car leaves corner stase and Chapel streets
 Stealnar CONTINENTAL. Captain stevsns, leaves Ng& Haven as 1O:16 A na., Sundays excepted.
 ERON NEW HORR-The 0. H. N0RYHAM leaves ksck Slip st P. m. and ths CONTINENTAL stl1:05 oe1ocE P. M., sundays excepted-SAturdRy Gighss
 Sunday Night Boat for New York, Enc steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post, leaves Ep~ Aavan ssIO:SO p. 6tateloons nol6 at Che E,Ii1s aauss. Free stage from Insurance Building, Chaps gkfect, commencing ct D. m.
 Tiokets aEs sold and baggage ehscisad through az ton. -7N@
 aps SAa. H yzARn Arsa1 NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVER POOL. QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT. SAnlNG weekly from Pier S9, North River, Now o York. Are among the largest steamships crozs- ing the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to sTO; E1cur sion $lOO to $I20; outward Steerage, s26 Prepaid steerage Tickets. $20. "Beiug $1 lower than mos other Mnes." Offices, 69 and TS Broadway New York. Ine new and fast sailing steamer "America," 6.60o Agents at New Haven, BUNN ELI4-& SCRANTON ! W. FITZPATRICK, A. MoALISTER, GEORGE M | DOWNES SON, E. DOWNES, pp2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
ANsoNIA Y. M. G. 1

Good progress is being made towards raising money for fitting up the fine rooms in Gardner's block, which have been leased by the Ansonia Young Mems Christian asso- ciation. The ladies of the various churches have assumed the responsibility of furnish the rooms and $500 is to be raised at once by ing $1 subscriptions. Fifty-three dollars has been obtained in this way in g few minutes at 8 meeting of ladies. Mrs. Charles Hill of the Congregational church, Mrs. Dana Bar tholomew of the Baptist, Mrs. E. l.. Bryant of the Episcopal, and Mrs. Fuller of the Methodist, were appointed as such committee, with power to appoint assistant canvassers An effort is also to be made to raise $1, GOO in SlO installments
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
The Oonrt Record.

superior Court sfde-Jud&eBe Beards-
 ley.
 This court was to have resumed yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, but Judge Beardsley sent telegram from Bridgeport that he could not be present on account of illness and requested an adjournment of the court until next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
A ConmoIl Pracfica.

In this climate we have many warm days during the wioter. People are very apt to go out on such days without sufficient wraps, and consequently tract colds If they the '.American Cough Drops it will quickly relieve them and prevent se- rious bronchial and lung difficulties Be wise in time and keep it in the house. All druggis sell it. Price 35 ceuts bottle. o30 3teod1tw 4p
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01

Sprains, Lameness, Pains and Stitches Weak Back or Disease of the Spine will be immediately relieved on application of Hop Plaster over the affected part. It's penetra- tive power is wonderful. Warranted to be the best made. oct3O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01

Mrs. Henry Swanger, Tuckahoe, N. J.,was entirely cured of bronchitis by using three bottles of Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Coz dial, oct29 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01

; .tT have used Ellis Spavin Cure for Thrush and Stocked Legs" !" says George R. Hende. son, 268 Fremont avenue Cambridge, Mass. t'It's g perfect success" True.
 oc23 eodEw 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
ria in any of its Forms,

Malaria in any of its .Forms, chills and fever, congestive chills can be pre- vented or cured by the used of Simmons Liy- CT Regulator, purely vegetable medicine, superior to caIomel and quinine.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
New haven & Northampton R. R,
Commencing Monday, Oct. 8, 1883,

NYRAINs will leave New Haven for New Hart 1 ford, westHeld. Holyoke, Northampton, VII. iansbuTg. Turner's Falls, Shelburne Falls and North Adams at 7:03 n., 1920 and AIS D. m; and at 6:30 D. Ka for Williamsburg and stations south. Connecting at Plsinvi1le with N. Y. & N. R. R st Simsbury and Pine Meadow with H. & O. ". R. R :; at Westheid with B. & A. R. R. and at NoSth Adams with T. & B. and B., H., T. W. Railroads For particulars ask for small time tables at any station. EDWARD A RAY,
 G. T. Agent. R 0pnYRE In 9unAriukandanf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
Two Houses Burned at Groton--A Bes
 ridden Manss Flight

ridden Mans Flight.
 The dwelling houses of Seabury Braman and Thomas White at Groton were burned Tuesday night. The greater portion of the contents were saved although in damaged condition. Old Mir. Braman, who has been bed-ridden for more than year, was so scared by the fire that he walked or ran to a neighbours house. Albert Braman, the young est son, was to have been married yesterday morning to young lady from Norwich, and he had just purchased and brought home his household goods. There were fears of the flames spreading and assistance was asked fer from New London, Groton having no appa- ratuS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices call board, telegraphed by O. Foas Go. to Edwin Rowe, 2and Stone street, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at p. n [Chi- cago timel for the past thrSA days:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
9ailrpabs, G.
Philadelphia and Reading R. R.

EtOH TRENTON AND PE4ILADELPRIA, Station in New York. foot Liberty t., North Rives
 COMMENCING MAY. 27, 1888
 Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia AS 9.S0, 1115 % 1S0, 1, 4S0, s.SO, TOO and 1200 p. sundnys. S45 Q. m.: 5. 30. 12 D. s#L
 For Bunbury, LeWi5bufg and WiIliamgpurt, JAS a ID. and D. m. Drawing Room Cars all day traini and eping Cars night trains. s Leave PhaIndelphiAs corner 9sh and Greene Bereet& Tso ee0 9S0, Il nn.; LIS, s.1B, $40, 645, 12 ?. Sundays. e.sO 2. m; 5.S0. 12 D. ID.
 Leave 3d and Berkn Ets., 510 $40, 9e0 I, S.30 6.20, 6.S0, Sundays, SIS .. m.; AS0 p. m. Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker sts:s 1:25. e.20 sos 9os, le06. IL SA a. m; 4.22. 6.2As 7.2s ?. n eundays, 1.25, 9.ls .. m.; SIS P. r.
 O. e. HANCOCK, H. P. BALDWIN, 6. P. T. A.,Fhadephis, General Eastern Passenger Agent, New York.
 ?. E. wooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
Kew York Produce Market.

Wheat, 181 cArs corn 215 cars; oats 129 cars hogs 31 900 head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
THE YELLOW FEVER.
Pensacola Wild with Excitement-The Two
Gases Not the Fever.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 23.-The Advance
Gazette issued this evening has the following
Pensacola was startled on Wednesday morn
ing by the report that two suspicious caser
of sickness had been found on Palafox wharf
The board of health decided to have the sick
men removed and the infected house burned.
This was accordingly done. Being placed in
small boat, the invalds were removed to the
quarantine station. The fire department
a good wetting down Of the ad-
jacent property the infected place was
pulled down and the ruins and infected con-
tents burned in the middle of the thorough
fare This action added fuel to the fire of
excitement already under strong Roadway.
Every one who could possibly leave the city
made preparation for so doing, and the scene
at the depot last night battles description. 1t
has been estimated that not less than SIX
hundred people left for different
points and about one hundred got away
this morning. Early this morning
news came that one of the sick men had
died, and that the quarantine physicians
would subject the body to a post-mortem
examination. A little later news came that
the examination had been held, and no evil
dence of fever found. Later an official an
nouncement by Drs. Murray and Leonard
was received, and the conclusion of it was
that the deceased died of pernicious mala-
rial or remttent fever. DR.. Murray
belongs to the Marine Hospital service, aud
was sent here by Surgeon-general
Hamilton. DIR. Leonard is an expert in
yellow fever. Alabamas health officer, DR.,
Cochran, was here, and agreed with the
other doctors in pronouncing the case yell
low fever. One year ago he advised Mont
gomery to raise its quarantine against Pen
sacola because no fever existed here, al
though there were numerous cases then, and
it became epidemic few days later. The
city is wild with joy, and sends happy greet
ings to its thousand refugees There are no
new cases and no deaths at the navy-yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

Valandinghnm, William II. Ogan and Mena
Kemp Griiliu, Joseph Alger and Jennie Davis
were licensed TO marry yesterday.
Mr. William H. Ogan and Miss Mena Kemp
Griffin, a welBnown contributor TO the city pa
pers and periodicals, were married last night.
o. f. Adams, city treasurer Of Macon, Ga, is
in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. John j.
Smith, of West Michigan street His son, W F.
Adams. also Of Macon, accompanies htni.
VIM. II. Trammel and wife, Huntington; L. d.
Carpenter, Seymour; VIM. ]. VOrs, franklin;
David E. BEEN, Spencer; E. II. Gibbs, Akron,
o.; j. c. Klefaber, Dayton, o.; f. v NJ Hudson,
New York; j. ID. Bisbee, Clinton; John f. Baird,
Charleston: w. CrOmer, Clevelend; John Ends-
ley, Westtield, H., registered at the Bates
House.
Charles f. Karmine shelbyvlle; j. W. White,
Knlghtstown; II. W. Briggs, New Lisbon, o.;
Judge fl. G. Fox, o. Yates, l. JenEinson. Rich
mond W. r. Carter II. NJ. Carter Llfayette DR..
j. A. HOuser, Arcadia; G. ]. Bippus, Hunting
ton; E. N. Lessey, Chicago L. W. AllenDerG,
Sam. Amberg, CInciunatl; Charles Kioler. jr.,
Newark, o.; G. s. Kline, Chicago; Leon Graves,
Decatur H.; f. Q. Miller, Lafayette and s. T.
Walker, Of Jacksonville, H., are at the Grand
Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
he School of Christian Philosophy

RIcHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. 23.-Ben-
jamin W. Martin, d. D., president of Ham
ilton College, gave a lecture before the sum-
mer School OF Christian Philosophy, this
morning, before large audience in the
Presbyterian Church. His subject was des-
ignated The elementary structure of the
world" AT noon terrific thunderbolt
struck the Universalist Church. noted in
idel remarked that God intended to give the
school dose, but by mistake struck the
wrong church. Rev. DIR. Deems said 60
school having met in the Prss1pyterian
visited the scene of the iishtning's stroke to- o..
day. w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Louisville Exposition has within three
weeks had 100, 600 visitors.
Two men suffocated by foul air while dig
eing well, at Knoxville, Tenn, on Wednesday.
Louisville distillers trying TO organize a
whisky exchange. Transactions must not be
for less than Twenty-Five barrels.
The Belbrook magnetic well, near Dayton, o.,
has been sold for rs, 900. The we'll visited
last Sunday by 5000 persons.
Decker Davis. treasurer of the Chlckasaw
Guards, of Memphis, has em6ezzed $4,000 OF
the company's money and disappeared.
At Athens. Ga, Mrs. Fowler and her four
year-Old daughter were killed by bolt OF light
ming. An infant in its mothers arms was un-
hurt
Che promoters of the statue of Eel Gran
Lberador" Simon Bolivar, will unveil the stat
ne February 22d next, in compliment to the
United States.
Lewis Helock, a saloonist fatally shot Alex.
Murbaeh last night, at SwantOn, Ohio, in quar-
rel. Murbach has family at Frankfort. Hell
lock was arrested.
On Tuesday night, ten miles east of Big Rap
ids, Mich, the lumber camp of Foster, Black
man ~ Co., was burned, causing loss OF $3O-
600; insured $4,000.
A Mrs. Mcneil, of vicksburg, accuses her hus-
band OF murder and arson. committed long ago.
no cew as To who was the perpetraIor having
ever been discovered.
The lower house of the Georgia Legislature
has adopted resolution instructiug the mem
beers of Congress from that State 10 vote for
postal telegraph service.
senator Bowen, OF Colorado, sold to New
York man named NJ. W. Cooper Isl 900 shares
In the San Juan Consolidated mine, near Del
Norte, for nearly S1,0O0,000.
An ncendary fire at the Sunnyside Coal mine
In Ohio caused a loss ON Wednesday of SlO.OuO;
insurance sc 600. Mrs. Jarber, sixty years old,
seeing the fire, died from fright.
The tannery of Reed & Pearsall, at Mt. ster-
ling. Ky, burned on Wednesday night. Sup
posed incendiary, as it had been idle for Two
months. Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
Buttons grocery and livery-stable and Rech's
Hotel, corner First and Market streets, Louis
vile, were burned yesterday. Total loss about
$12,5oO; covered by insurance in local Offices
During violent storm on Wednesday night
lightning struck James Qnick's barn, in Milford
township, near Cleveland. killing six horses and
Onrning large quantities of hay and grain, be-
sides costly agricultural machinery.
On the fertile prairies of Nebraska the sound
of the reaper has drowned all other noises dur
ing the month o! August. Never was such a
crop harvested in that quarter New oats are in
the market at fifteen cents per bushel.
DR.. ]. A. Vance, professor of surgery in the
medical department of the Wooster University,
a prominent local physician, who has been i'll for
some time, and suffering from nervous prostra-
ZION, was on Saturday baptized in the Roman
Catholic faith at Cleveland.
DR.. L. ID. Ford, one of the oldest and best
known physicians in the south, died at Atlanta
on Tuesday nigh, at the age of eightytwO. He
was one OF the founders of the Medical College
OF Georgia, and since its foundation was one Of
its pr0fessurs-a period of fifty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.
Beginning of the Trial of Frank james, the
Notorious Train Robber.


Notorious Train RObber.
KANSAS CITY, Aug 23-A Gallatin, Mo-,
special says: The court assembled at 4
O'Clock, and the sheriff called the twelve
jurymen as selected to try Frank James on
the charge of train robbery at Winston, and
the murder of Conductor Westfal. Follow
ing this the witnesses were called-eighty-
nine for the State and thirty-nine
for the defense. OF the States wit
nesses fifty responded and were
sworn. Among the absent were
Mrs Sarah Hite, Mrs Bolton Dick Liddell,
Jim Cummings, and the Fords. The prose
cution is positive however, that they will
appear when wanted. About one-third of
the defendants witnesses answered and were
sworn. After the charge to the jury and
witnesses the court adjourned until s
o'clock tomorrow. Among the prominent
witnesses for the defense are members of the
Samuels family, Frank Tut coal-oil in
spector, and General J. o. Shelley,
OF the jury it can be said that they are all
comparatively young men, the Oldest being
fortyfive. They are thrifty farmers, rated
as good citizens and politicians, and are all
said to be Democrats. One member served
in the Union army, and one in the Confeder-
ate. The general impression is that the de-
Tense have won half the fight on getting a
jury. The prosecution expresses itself as
confident but may anticipate disagreement
of the iurV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
A Characteristic Scena.

LIVINGSTON. NJ. T., Aug. 23-The Hatch
party arrived here yesterday. Baron Saliva
dore had letters to Count de Mores, who fig
ured in the recent killing of cowhGy. inc
Count came to the Little Missouri station
protected by four Of his friends while an
other one remained little distance away.
mounted and carrying a Winchester rifle.
Frank ODonnel who was leader nf the
party which opposed the Count. and the
friend of the cowboy killed APPEARED at the
station at the same time. Tse was immedi-
ately covered by rifle in the hsnds of the
mounted man '0DoLnell approached De-
had nothing agaI,.nst him. His ntterances
were scarcely believed, and every movement
was closely Watched. 1t is the opinion of
ranchm IN that ii Count de Mores remains at
List g Missouri, sooner or later O'Donnell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
The Federation Conpress.

NEW York, Aug. 23.-The congress of
trade-unions voted to-day that the labor
organizations of the city be urged to help
the ladies deprived of employment as oper-
ators by the strike until they obtain re-em-
ployment. The legislative committee were
instructed to keep record OF all strikes.
their causes, results and effects,
and also prepare petition to
Congress urging the establishment
of bureau of labor statistics
Resolutions were adopted favoring the es-
tablishment of boards of arbitration TO
which disagreements between workingmen
and employers might be referred urging
cooperation among the labor organizations
of New York to secure legislative abolish
ment OF the present convict labor contract
system, and the enactment of penalties for
the enforcement of the eight-hour law. 1t
was resolved to hold the next congress in
Chicago on the first Tuesday in October,
1904
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
STRANGE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
QPassenger Train Completely Wrecked, but
No One Killed.

PITTsBuRG, Aug. pa Dispatch Brad
ford, Pa, special says: THE brokers' ex-
press consisting of an express and baggage
car, one smoker and two coaches, loaded
with passengers, ran through the switch at
Red House, a small station on the New York,
Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad, a few
miles west of Salamanca, this morn
ing The accident was caused through
gross carelessness. the switch having
been left wide open. The train,
according to the statement of F, A. Grant,
of Bradford, a passenger, was running at the
rate of sixty miles per hour. The engineer
saw too late that the switch was open, but
stuck to his post Over the ties for nearly
wo rods the locomotive pounded, and in its
wild career jumped as it were, over long
ana deep cattle-guard How the engine
cleared the guard is a mystery. Had it gone
through the guard the loss of life would have
been great but as it turned ont, providentially,
no lives were lost. 1t was certainly, as the
details show, the most miraculous escape
from an awful railroad wreck that has ever
happened in this country. The tender, just
a sumersauIt in mid-air, crashing with ter
rible force into the express car which was
almost entirely demolished. The messenger,
George johnson, escaped with a slight
scratch on the ankle. The baggage
car was jerked out of its
course, the wheels went one way and the car
another landing right side up on the turn
pike 100 feet from the track. The trucks
were forced out from under the smoker, the
force of the conclusion splitting the car half
way down the center. The passengers
jumped wildly through the win
dows, carrying sash and all.
One lady threw her child through an
open window and made a vain attempt
to follow. The car was landed in the road
way right side up. No one was badly hurt,
but a scene of the widest confusion followed.
The trucks from the two coaches were also
jerked out but the cars were tipped over.
In these coaches the passengers also jumped
through the windows. One lady
was badly cut about the face
by broken glass, and every lady
was shaken up. Several ladies tainted from
the excitement. One passenger gave prema-
ture birth to a child. The village postmaster
was walking alongside the track when the
train went off. He made jump for his life
but landed on barbed-wire fence and was Sc
verely cut A temporary track has been
built around the wreck A train
was sent from Salamanca and the passengers
taken to their destination. Superintendent
Dunbar, of the New York, Pennsylvania &
Ohio railroad, who was on the train. said it
was one of the worst1ooking wrecks he ever
saw, Under ordinary circumstances the list
of dead and wounded would have been fright
full
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
Murder and Suicide in New York.

New YORK. AuS. 23.-Elizabeth Cameron,
twenty-eight years old, was shot through the
head and instantly killed in her apartments,
No. AGO Eighth avenue, this morning, by
George Beattie forty-four years old. After
killing her, Beattie shot himself through the
heart and fell dead across her body. The
cause of the murder and suicide is unknown.
Mrs. Cameron was the wife of Noremac, the
pedestrian, and Beattie had been Noremac s
bartender, but was dismissed because of his
drinking habits, and it is supposed he COM
mitted the deed from feelings of malice to-
ward Noremac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
LABOR MATTERS.
A Brooklyn Lawyer Before the Senate Sub.
Committee.

Brooklyn Lawyer Before the Senate Sub
Committee.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23-Charles Frederick
Adams, Brooklyn lawyer, appeared before
the Senate subcommittee on labor and edu-
cation to-day He said he is of the school
of economists led by Professors Fawcett and
Cairns. He proposed to prevent the present
absolute dependence on wages by restricting
monopolistc franchises. Such franchises
should be given for fixed terms, at the end
of which they should be thrown open to
competition. Witness favored the estab-
lishment of postal savings banks, and the
sale by them of small annuities to poor
people.
At the session of the federation of organ
lied trades and labor unions this morning, a
resolution adopted requesting the legis-
lative committee of the federation to sup
port the cigar makers in their fight to secure
the enforcement of the law passed by the
last New York Legislature prohibiting the
manufacture of cigars in tenement houses
II is stated that the man ufacturers intend to
contest the constitutonality OF the law. 1t
was resolved to make special efforts to or
ganize the factory operatives Foster spoke
of the low wages of the New England fac
tory operatives, and of the persistent black
ballng by employers of those who sought to
organize them