davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
ARunnway Broker Brought Back,
THE SOUTH.
Texas,

A Shocking Disaster-Inmatea of a Hotel
 Awakened to Die a Violent Death.
 DALLAS, April 8.-The Ende Hotel, three story brick building at Greenville, the county seat of Hunt county, was blown down or fell down, about o'clock yesterday morning, and the ruins were then destroyed by fire, with an appalling loss of life. There were nearly fifty guests in the house, most of whom were asleep when the crash oc- cured, and of this number thirteen were buried beneath the ruins, and then to suffer names of the victims, as far as ascertained, are as follows Mrs. N. B. Fruit, proprie- tress George Pruitt, her son Louis Albert, jsweller; J. E. Ford, telegraph line man j; F. D. N. Riley, contractor; Frank West, R. R. Neal, cotton buyer Miss Lou Davis, chambermaid; - Hill, mattress maker i; four negro walters. Dr. T. K. Turner, fa- ly communicated in every direction, but as the town has but small if any fire department but little could be done to prevent the horrible scenes that followed the fall of the building, and the fire had it's ewn way, the incidents accompanying it being horrible beyond description. The fire de- partment of Sherman, over forty miles away, was telegraphed for, and responded at once, but was three hours reaching the scene. Meanwhile the cries, the screams, the groans and the struggles of the victims to free themselves were heard and witnessed by helpless multitude of spectators. They seemed paralyzed at the horrors before them, though possibly all that could be done was done in the few minutes during which help could be afforded.
 Yesterday morning an effort was made by an organized force to clear away the debris and recover the charred remains of those who had perished, and the work progressed steadily, though with but little advancement. The remains of but four of the victims have been recovered, and they were burned past recognition.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
NEW YORK.

A Good Hans FuneraI- eter COoPer's
 Remains Laid to Rest.
 NEW YORK, April 6.-Yesterday all that was mortal of the aged philanthropist, the public benefactor, the friend of the working man, Peter Cooper. was laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery. In life he was loved and honored, and in death public tribute was paid to his memory. the like of which has not been seen in this city, where so many evidences of his nberaIity are reared as a monument that will not perish with his passing away. It was day of general mourning in the city, 8 day that called out in numbers those whom the dead benefactor had labored to elevate by the natural and material gifts that were his. From o'clock in the morning the remains lay in state in All Souls church, itself monument of his lberality and fidelity. A constant stream of visitors poured in to take a last look upon him who had dons so much for the city, and
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

James Ortenau, for the last five years ir the store of l.. Besser has gone to Waco Texas, to accept the position of cashier ir the large house of B. Haber, dealer in gen, eral merchandise.
 Joseph CoakIey, fireman on the New York and New England road, died yesterday in Hartford from injuries received the day before.
 Edward Booth succeeds John H. Gilligan as conductor on the Fair Haven & Westville horse railroad.
 Rev. MT. Babcock preached at St. An drew's, Meriden, yesterday.
 Adiutant Stowe, of Admiral Focte Post, has been elected Post quartermaster, vice 0. B. Fowler, deceased.
 Radcliffe Hicks is having plans made for the erection of two brick blocks in Meriden.
 General Sherman, Secretary Lincoln, Commodore Walker, Senator Hawley, Colo nel Dudley and many others will leave Wash ington to-day to attend the banquet of the Union Veterans of Maryland, at the Eutaw House Baltimore, in celebration of the anni- versary of the surrender of Lee at Appomat-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
The Court Record.


City yCOurt-CriminaI side-JudGe Stud
 ley.
 In this court on Saturday the following cases were disposed of
 Wales Hotchkiss, keeping house of ill fame, two charges, continued to April 14 i; same, violating license law, to April IA. Mary Knowlton, keeping house of i'll fame. same. John Fl. Tyler and Lizzie Emerson, frequenting honse of i'll fame, same Emma Southard and Fred Perrin, residing in house of iIl-fame, same William Ward, burglary, to April A. John Whalen. breach of the peace, continued to April g. John Mars, same, discharged. Charles w. Ashton, breach of the peace, judgment suspended. Charles W. Ashton, resisting Officer Ahern, $20 fine, $8. 9 costs. James Gearns, theft, ST fine, $6.18 costs, thirty days in jail. Moses Mur- phy, violation Sunday law, $50 fine and costs and ten days in jail. Henry Leyerzaph, vio- lation of license law, continued to April l4. Richard McCauley, same, nolisd on payment of $19.60 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Lodge and Society.

At the invitation of Pioneer Lodge. Knights of Honor, of Hartford, Roger Sherman, Mercantile and Woolsey Lodges oi this city will leave for Hartford to-day by the 5:55 p. m. train. About one hundred members will go from this city to partake of the Inequalities of their brethren The gathering promises to be the most notable in the history of the order since it's organiza ton in New England. A special train by which the party will return to this city was talked of Saturday
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

PECKHAM-In this city, Sunday evening, April 9th. Percy Nelson. son of W. Frank and Oracle A. Peckham, aged two years five mouths and ten days. Notice of funeral hereafter. PARMELEE-In this city, April 7th, Rhoda A., wife
 of William Parmeee aged 66 years Funeral at residence. 198 Winthrop avenue Tuesday,
 April tn, at o'clock D. m Burial at convenience
 of family. WEBRR-fn this city, April 7th, Paul Weber, aged 35
 years.
 Funeral from residence, 4C4 East street. this fon-
 day) afternoon at o'clock. BALDWIN-In this city, April 9th, Cynthia, widow
 of the late William Baldwin, aged S8 years DoWNES-In Hartford, April 9th; at St: Joseph's
 Convent, Josephine T. Downes. Gin religion Sister
 M. Loyolal aged 25 years- JAOKsoN-In this city April 9th, Charlotte F. wife of William Jackson, aged Al years. KAY-In WostvilIe, April 9th, Hannah, wife of Geo. D. Kay, sgod 65 years. ROG0NsKI-In this ei'y, April 9th, Clara, daughter of Bernhard and Sophie Rogowski, aged 14 years, months and 22 days.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Court Notes.

The criminal side of the Superior court comes in next Tuesday, when George Athing- ton, charged with burglary at Grocer Bald wins store in Birmingham, will be tried.
 In the City court on Saturday morning the case vs. John Henry Gibbs for attempt to commit rape was further continued until Saturday of this week The adjournment was at the request of Ex-Judge Blydenburgh, Gibbs counsel
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Temperance nIeettng

The Good Samsritans held temperance meeting at the Atheneum last evening. These meetings are largely attended and great interest seems to be taken in ths cause. c. D. Albee, the president of the society, conducted the meeting, which was opened with prayer by G. c. Clark. Addresses were made by Sylvanus Butler. Frank Luddington and ex-Jud Blydenburgh. Recitations were given by MT. Jaycox and A. Hughes. Eight persons signed the pledge. Next Sun- day evening at the meeting the B quartette will sing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
FOR RENT,

A&AA HOUSE with five rooms at Orange Cent1 E51ssH Price low for good tenant. Inquire of
 HE.l s. F. OVIATF, at Orange Depot, or of
 ap9 I'm c. N. ROGERS, Derby, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
WANTED,
WANTEn

%4A BY 6 single man one or two pleasant we'll Eiii furnished rooms with board. Location must @W be central and table first-class Private fami- y preferred. Address DRAWER ST.
 AP9 2t~ Haven POstodsce
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
HOME TESTIMONY TELLS.

An Honored Som of Connecticut says:
 BRIDGEPORT, Deo 18th, 1882. ttI have used the American Cough Drops and co h. slider them invaluable. think that every family ought to keep them certain aleviation of sudden colds and similar complaints.
 DWIGHT MORRIS, Ex-Sec,y of State. MT. A. R. Scofeld, of South Norwalk, Gen. Ticket Agent of the Danbury & Norwalk R. R. Co., says he never had anything work like a charm on . hard cold as the American Cough Drops. He tried them and founc them invaluable. This famous ''oId rel- able" remedy is made in Middletown in this State, and its home consumption in Middletown, where it has never been advertised, selling merit alone is something enormous. Can better testimony be given in its favor?
 It is 8 nquid not confection or lozenge s5 cents bottle at druggists. It will pay everyone to buy bottle to keep in the house in case of emergency. AD6 eodE EwtF
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
niaz ana uts Ertsnas ,n Roston.

Diaz and HIS Fr1ends In b0sIons
 BOSTON, April 8.-General Diaz and party arrived this evening by special train on the New York and New England road. crowd of some 250 had assembled at the depot to catch sight of the distinguished Mexican. The party was at once taken in charge by the representatives of Mayor Palmer and driven to the Vendome where the guests were vel comed by the mayor and members of the city government. Tomorrow the party will visit the educational and reformatory institutions of the city, take trip down the hsrbor and attend the theatres.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The Mystic Park association at Boston an- nounces purse of $5,OOO for a 2:21 class to be trotted for September 11th and 14th.
 The granite cutters union of the United States has established headquarters at Quin- cy Mass, and will issue the Stone Cutters Journal, monthly.
 Hon. Seth Turner, who with his family gave Randolph, Mass, $5O,OOo for 8 public library, died Saturday, aged sixty-two. He had been fmember of the legislature and governors council.
 Henry Williams, colored man employed by Mir. Cyrus O. Reach, of Johnston, R. l., unsuccessfu1ly attempted to make felonious assault on Mrs. Reach Saturday night. He was arrested, pleaded guilty and held in $3,- 900. Mrs. Reach received numerous severe blows and scratches
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
A Daring Robbery,

Ansell, Arnold & Co.'s wholesale four and feed store in Willimantic was entered Friday night and the safe blown open and robbed of small amount of money and $25,o ,oO0 to$3O,- 900 in bonds There is no clew to the burg lars. The firm afterward found abont $1O- 900 in notes and other papers in the rub bish on the floor. The balance of the bonds, checks and notes are not negotiable, and the actual loss will beconfined to the small amount of r1nnav fakaD
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
The Finest and Most Select Stock of Ear ly Vegetables can be found at Good
 wins, Stalls and 6. City Market.

To-day we have New Bermuda Potatoes and Onions, String Beans, Pie PIant Tomatoes Radishes, New Beets Imported Gabbages, White and Hard, Spinach, etc. The Genuine White Boston Head Lettuce for Salads Early Rose and Burbank Seeding Potatoes Butter and Egg Department-Elgin Creamery lbs for $1 Orange County S0c 356 lbs for SI. Good New Creamery Butter lbs for $1. Cook Butter lbs for Sl. We receive our Eggs direct from the country weekly. We keep western barreled stock, Neuf- chatel Cheese fresh to- day. You find the genuine Hatneld and simsbury Creamery Butter in pound and haf-po1nd rolls No imitation. Chow Chow and Lima Beans. White and Red Kidney Beans Horse Radish in the root and bottled. You can or der by telephone andsgoods delivered promptly.
 H. c. GOODWIN,
 a9173 3n1 JIs 4 md ifv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

sp6
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
THE WEST.
Ohio.

A Freight Train in a Landslids.
 CINCINNATI, April 8.-A Cincinnati bound freight train on the Kentucky Central rail road ran into landslide near Demosville this morning and was ditched. Thomas Vain wright, fireman, of Cincinnati, was killed and four others were wounded
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
8Oar0 aH0 1Ouuls.

or other Real Estate advertisements see 1st page
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

End of n Church Savings Society.
 LAWRENCE, April 8.-The Augustinian so- ciety, which sunk half a million of Catholic money in unproftable banking will go into insolvency, not being able to prevail upon the creditors to withdraw their lawsuits. It is expected that all the church property, in- eluding churches, school buildings and sew eraI parcels of real estate, owned by the so- ciety here and other property in Andoyer will be sold towards liquidating the existing debts.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
WANTED.
WANTED.

ADIES in city or country to do light clean fancy IA work at home for our Spring and Summer trade Pays well. Sample and particulars mailed for 15c.
 HUDSON MANUFACTURING O., ap7 I'm 265 Sixth Avenue, New York,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
HIS Presence Can HI Be Spared,

BOSTON, April ..8.-A petition signed by some four hundred of the best people of the city andsNew England, including nearly all the more familiar names of authors, bus mess men and politicians, was sent to Will liam Warren last night urging him to recon- sider his withdrawal from the stage
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

kEsA very desirable suite of front rooms on
 'l second floor, with all conyeniences, for gentle #alsl man and wife Also one single room. Loca- ton central. Address G. ". B.,
 ap9 lt* Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Kentucky.
HaIlelujah h Lasses i'm the Street.

Hallelujah Lasses i'm the Streets.
 LOUISVILLE, April S.-A captain and two hallelujah lasses of the Salvation Army open. ed the campaign in this city to-day with meetings in the open air. They marched through the principal streets followed by crowds on both sides, including men and wo- men of the middle and lower classes. There WAS no disorder
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Local Weather Record.
 FoH APRIL 8, 1888.
MARRIAGES.

SUN R1kEs, 5:27 Moox SITS, H1eH wArEl sus SETS, 6:29t 9:22 R. ID. ! 1905 P. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
LOST.
( LADYlS gold watch. The finder will be suit A ably rewarded by leaving it at
 ap7 2t THIS OFFICE Great SslccesS in Healing !

nNE of the greatest discoveries of the age is the " new method of treating disease. It is the saf- successful way of being treated in the world and there is no possible chance of your being injured poisoned is the with drugs It is having great wherever it is practced and the the sick get we'll under 1t is truly wonderful.
 Disease of all kinds and of many years standing have been hea ed in very short time after all other remedies have failed. Thousands have said, who have been sick for years, received more bene it in week than from all the drugs and medicines have taken. Others have been healed in single hour. Ladies will find there is nothing like it to all leviGte the suffering and the which their sex is subject It strikes at the root of disease and it, by removing the produc- ing 1t, when the body will become we'll and strong just as surely and naturally the sun will shins when he clouds gone. Come and see us and try the best of all ways to get we'll you will con- yinced that the above is true. DR S. G. TODD. II4 Olive street, New Haven, Conn. 0face Houre Ito 1 asd7 to 8, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 Rp7 6Ee
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Raid on a Gambling Den.

NEW YORK, April 9-The police last night made descent on the gambling place on the ground floor of 8 Attorney street. Before entering the squad was distributed at all the modes of egress and they all entered on a signal given by the inspector. The place was in full blast, there being in progress the games of sweat faro, red and black and the envelope game. All of the inmates were taken into custody and with exception of a few who were admitted to bail, were incar- cerated for the night in the police station They were all arraigned to day in the Essex Market police court, William Robinson, John Hughes and Augustus Otto for violat- ing the lottery laws were each held in $500 bail. Twenty-two men, all of whom were apparently mechanics, who were in the place engaged at play, were charged with being disorderly persons. The judge paroled the men into the custody of counsel until next Sunday, when they will be disposed of finally.
 ARunavvay Broker Brought Back.
 NEW YORK, April 8.-Detectives arrived in the city from Portland Oregon, to-day hav- ing in custody Julius Marcus, the whiskey broker, who disappeared on February 25, being unable to meet the demands of his creditors He came with them willingly. Marcus said: q am not guilty of any crime. My transactions with the men who are prose cutting mo were of legitimate character. met with reverses in my business and the only mistake made was to run away instead of meeting my creditors I made no effort to conceal my identity. If I had wished re- ally to have evaded my creditors might have gone to British Columbia from San Francis CO., He added that his indebtedness alto gether would not exceed $10,O0O. There are several orders of arrest out against him in civil suits.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Easf Rock Park.

To-day work will be commenced on the drives at East Rock park. Farnam drive is to be extended about half a mile. In the lay out steep grades have been avoided, although now some heavy blasting will have to be done. The grade will be one foot to the hun drAd
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

FOR RENT, jA THE Carriage Shop known the z. Day EzaaiiH Carriage Shop Mo- 300 York street. Posses 4slIk sion given May 1st. Apply to
 HERMAN SMITH, ap9 St Mo- 2 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

 PARTY to take house in central location five 1A minutes walk from City HaI and board gentle man and wife in part payment of rent. Address ap7 3t .SC.r Box HAS, City,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
FOR. RENT

A Country Residence fn Pennington, Cts xsAas FROM June or July to October l, desirable ;iH country residence with barns. This affords an A!!E unusual opportunity for family to secure a pleasant summer home in one of the most beautiful country villages in Connecticut, renowned for it's healthful climate and beautiful scenery The house. supplied with pure spring water is commod1ous con the west and beautiful view of the Pennington valley and hills is afforded from it's broad piazza, which ex- tends along it's and south sides For particulars ma28 daWtf Pennington, Ct. FOR RENT,
 &&sA THE Brick House No. 72 Howe street, with ssiiia al modern Improvements and in fine order. ll Location the best in the city lnggITe REE4 4 of ma9O 18t Correr State and George Streets.
 HOUSE FOR SALE. tffsAA THE most eligible and desirable residence ll contains twelve rooms and eight open fire places. Lot 50x110 feet Grounds well stocked with House be from to p. m. Information on ma30 '--O~ 168 CHAPEL STREET.
 FOR RENT,
 %AA ONE house containing nine rooms. with all modern Improvements. % No. 26 Gill street: One rooms Five rooms io Heiiers block gas, water and water closet. Five rooms, corner South and Park mh2i JACOB HELLER.
 FOR RENT.
 |&s4s THE premises 137 High street, consisting of EiiiiH workshops, warerooms. office and stable. ''E ESGa %iRShE ANp WoRks mh20 If Two doors orth.
 FOR SALE.
 RS@S THE House and Farm of the late Jason War ia ner, on the direct road from Westville to West HIV Haven in Town of Orange. The house is near Iy new, and commands fine view of the city and its surroundings. For particulars, inquire of H. P. H0ADBEY, or address
 ma15 tt "C,"P. 0. Box 1895, City.
 FOR SALE,
 *&4e, HOUSE No. S4 Hamilton street, near Chapel. EfiiiH Thirteen rooms, well arranged for two I parties large lot, fine fruit etc., price $500. inquire of DURHAM & WOOSTER, ma9 If 57 Chapel Street.
 For Sale Very Low. GSS LOT in the western part of the city, within T one block of horse cara. Address
 BOX S56, m7 If New Haven, Conn.
 FOR SALE.
 hsF4 Pleasant Cottage, seven rooms. Furnace, HSi5 water, gas. Apply on the premises, MV ms If 24I EXCHANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

PORT OF NEW HAVEN. & ARRIvED-APRn T. Sch Henry Sutton, Manson. from Baltimore Sch Stephen Fooks, Cranmer, from Baltimore. Sch Francis T Corwin, from New York. Sch Ann Amelia Hallock, from New York. Sch A Cranmer, Van Glider, from Phila Sch scudder. from New York. Sch Lillfe Holmes, Holmes, from Balti imore. Sch Helen Augusta Pratt, from Va with oysters. FOR RENT,
 Ell carriage Shop, No. s6o York street. Posses ----- LEHMAN SMITH, ap9 St No. Broadway.
 FOR RENT,
 &iia py part and care for the wh -le premises Iar good garden. etc. For particulars apply er who may be found morning and afternoon for sp9 2t4 Near Howe.
 FOR RENT, Ls44sAA TENEMENT on Day street, between Chapel AaiiH and Martin. Five rooms the first floor with ap9 st= DO-- 12s DAY STREET.
 FOR RENT,
 aAA n HOUSE M wit with fly i've a rooms at Orange Centre ap9 I'm c. N. ROGERS, Derby, Conn.
 BOARD AND ROOMS. R]SsTAA very desirable suite of front rooms, on
  kaa.sl man and wife. Also one single room. Loca- ap9 lt' Courier ofhce.
 FOR RENT, AA THE stores 458 and 462 State street. Also a EIssH house in FaiH Haven East, SIS per month, or I would rent half for $lO; is within two minutes of horse Possession Immediately. Inquire of WILLIAM B. GOODYEAR, 114 Grown street, CHARLES A. BRAY, Fair Haven East ap9 St
 FOR SALE OR RENT. T AGER BEER SALOON, with everything complete N 4 fOre pr Satisfactory reasons given. Inquire at F. Kutchers ra1 apo st ''- -'"'-'' 72s STATE STREET. A LEATHER Pocketbook Saturday, route "A between the new depot and the wire mill, via Spdo se tained about $50 and receipted bill. suitable ward ard Hi!l giI be paid Inquire at ru1u orr1cz
 CatskiII Mountains. ,FTNREMPER HOUSE opens June 10th: Terms s35O per day Special arrangements n by the b month sps sm Phepnicia Ulster Co, Few York.
 First-class Laundry Work. H oUsE Cleaning public or private buildings. by mates; insured to be done well All orders received aps sss ~ N. H. HARRIS, Contractor.
 TAX COMMITTEE. TNHE Tax Committee will meet at the Town Agents Office City Hall, MONDAY AFTERNOON. April ~ HOBART L. HoTcHKIss,)
 4TEITa 4EE3AERRh 4%Is5a EhoOF' Tax Committee. ap9 It
 Board of COunciImen. YENO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven, Greeting 1 You are hereby required to warn the Board of Councilmen of said city to meet at the Chamber of the Board in said city, on Monday, the 9th day of April 1888, at [. 80 o'clock p.
 Given under my hand this 5th day of April 1888. HENRY G. LEWIS Mayor. The foregoing is true copy of the original war rant. Attest, THOS c. HOLLIS. ap9 It City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
"ANTED

A SITUATION by experienced man as flower GA and vegetable gardener; has had 26 years expe
 fence in the flower and vegetable branches garden
 ing; IS man well able to take full charge of gen.
 terest in saving nice place; has very good recom-
 mends from places he has filled with credit can take charge of team of horses can be seen at 30 Ela street, or address FLORIST, sp3 6tE this ofHca
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

HEALTHY, motherly, good tempered woman HI wanted; widower's family; three children four to eight years of age must do all the work ex cept washing and ironing Reference required.
 ap7 2t' Birminqhan Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
IL YOL.[LI
dNalts.
WANTEn.
8 VETO STREET.

A SITUATION by respectable young woman to do A chamberwork and waiting. general hous s- WorA in private family. Good reference Inquire sp9 It. VETO STREET