davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

Serious Charges in School matters.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-There is consid- erable excitement in school circles in conse quenoe of charges made at public meeting last night that in the twenty-ninth section female teachers had been appointed for an immoral consideration. The matter is to be investigated. Prof. Howard of the Central High school is responsible for another alle- gation that certain men sought and secured election as school directors in order to carry on amours with the teachers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
The Court Record.

Superior COurt-Crlm final Side-Judge
 HOveY.
 This court came in yesterday morning al 10 o'clock, when the Carroll murder case was resumed.
 The attendance was very large and the opening argument in the case was made by l.. M. Hubbard on the part of the State. He was followed in the afternoon by Henry F. Hall for the defense. MT. Hall concluded al 3:15, when recess was ordered.
 At 3:25 Mir. Case commenced the closing argument for the defense, and had not con cluded at the hour of adjournment. He will close this morning, and the closing argument for the State will then be made by State At torney Doolittle. The case will then be giv en to the jury by charge from the judge ani @ verdict will probably be reached before tht adjournment of court this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

different from the Ryan and Hyde cases which were caused by farmer's ham. The physicians withhold the third family's name, but they have microscopically examined 8 portion of the ham eaten raw by the mem bers of the family and found trichin@ in it. Hydes muscle taken from him after death is found to be full of the parasites.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Jesse POmeroy Appealing for Pardon.
 CONCORD STATE PRISON, Jan. 30.-Jesse Harding Pomeroy, the boy fend serving g life sentence at the State prison for murder, is preparing lengthy statement of his case which he intends to present to Governor Butler and which is intended to be an sppli- cation for pardon, It is understood to be g well written document.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
Illinois.
Miss Bond in a Dying State.

Miss Bond in a Dying State.
 TAYLoRsvILLE, Jan. 3O.-Miss Emma Bond, the school teacher who was murderously assaulted by two men, is still alive, but her death is hourly expected. Montgomery and Pettus, the two men charged with the crime, have barricaded their homes, and heavily armed remain constantly on guard in expeo- tation of an attack by a lynching party. They say they will fight until killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
WANTED.

- w AIN 111DS RUITONHOLE makers. Apply immediately 11 the office of Elm City Shirt O.,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

A Crank at Large-His Mania Directed Against the Supreme Court. BOSTON, Jan. BOA well dressed man of about sixty drew great crowd on State street this forenoon by displaying at the top of a pole the following playcard:
 "Notice-The Supreme judicial court of the com. nonweath of Massachusetts is court of conspirators and perverted judges, conspiring against the life liberty and property of the people. Judge Gray and his associates are body of conspirators. The re- ports forgeries and the State is the most supreme despotism that ever reigned over free people.
 (Signed1 MAURICE MoREY.
 The man proved to be Mercy and was ar rested for criminal libel. He told pitiful story of having been arrested in 1872 for adultery. He was sentenced without trial by Judge Lord (then on the Superior bench) to five years in Dedham jail, that his protest against the sentence was suppressed, that nu- merous writs which he attempted to get be- fore the Supreme court were forged, sup pressed, etc, and that he resorted to this method to get Q chance to ventilate his wrongs in court. He was committed for trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
City Court-Crimina1 sIde-Judge sheI'

James Kane, breach of the peace, $3 fine, $8.55 costs; Frank Ward, same, $5 fine, $S 55 costs James Carberry, same, $1 fine, $8. 55 costs-last two appealed to the Superior court; James w. McKeener, stat utory burglary, bound over to the Superi- or court; Thomas Hayes, vagrancy, nolled {; John McDonald, breach of peace, $5.37 costs, 10 days in jail, appealed; Joseph Burton, resisting officer, S7 fine, $5.39 costs John Smith, same. judgment suspended :; Andrew Dwyer, theft, continued to January 31; Andrew Hogan, same, from George E. Marsh, $6. 39 costs, 50 days in jail; Harry Gibbs, resisting Officer Theodore Tripp, $5 fine, $5. .39 costs Albert l.. Dudley, theft from George Dudley, continued to January 31 ; Israel Loeb, disturbing lawful assembly, $1 fine, $6.39 costs; Richard Hill, defraud- pended; James W. McKeon theft, nolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

A Life Sentence for FeIon1oas Assault.
 CONCORD, Jan. 30.-Joseph Butler, of North Adams, committed to State prison for life to-day on sentence for felonious assault upon three little girls last October, has ten days in solitary confinement, the heaviest sentence of this character in the history of the Massachusetts State prison. When Judge Barker, before whom he was tried, was told that it was severe sentence he with shrug of his shoulders said: 'I have daughters of my own"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
MARYLAND.
A Wedding in High Life.

A Wedding In High Life.
 BALTIMORE. Jan. 3O.-The most notable Hebrew wedding which has taken place in this city for many years was celebrated at the Concordia Opera House tonight. The contracting parties were William H. Strauss, wealthy wholesale grocer, and Miss Pauline Guttman, daughter of MT. Joel Guttman, the leading silk importer south of Philadelphia. Guests were present from all sections of the country, and over 250 telegrams of congratu- lation were received, some from Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
A Hermtt,s Treasures.

SALEM, Jan. 3o.-A. P. Coffrain, hermit, was found dead on the floor of his house, 49 Buffum street, this morning. The police found about $6,OOO in money, bonds and bank books scattered through the house. Nearly every pocket was full of silver. The medical examiner thought the man died from old age hastened by heart disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

A YOUNG man to assist at bookkeeping and ger ence and terms, -'A -0-0
 j27 Ct n T ruTc ouuIo1,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
PENNSYLVANIA.

Fined For Allowing a Chilli to Act.
 PHILADELPH1A, Jan. 30.-John H. Clark, the pugilist, and John Goodman, father of t'Baby" Goodman, the child vocalist, were fined $50 each to day for allowing the child to perform in Clark's Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
R.nra anard1nna uotsl

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-A mysterious robbery occurred last night at the Palmer House. J. H. Fleming, commercial traveller from New York, who arrived at the hotel yesterday, was awakened at 8 this morning by an un- known thief, who having secured Flemings gold watch and chain and several hundred dollars in cash and all his jewelry escaped from the hotel under the noses of half 8 doz- en private watchmen by the display of 8 re- unIxar
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
NEW DOMINION.

Carnival Festivities at Quebec.
 QUEBEC, Jan. 3O.-The carnival festivities to day were enjoyed by large number of American visitors, including many Freema- sons. During the afternoon many hundreds indulged in sliding and tobogganing on the ice hills and the days proceedings were fin- ished with curling and other games on the ice and dancing on skates at the rink.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
THE WEST.
Tennessee.
Deadly Fight on a Rafs

Deadly Fight on a Raft. CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 30.-Four walnut rafts
 valued at about $1OO. 900 arrived here to-day
 by river from the Virginia mountains. On
 the trip hither the men employed on the
 raft engaged in fight. Joseph Hill. the
 steersman, was shot dead by Allen Baxter, bow hand, and J. Cannon was knocked overheard and drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

paD UU SpE F6E week. W ANTED-A girl to do general housework for a good references. Address e j29 If R THIS oFE1cE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Dennis Hickey, of this city, while walking quietly along Warren street about o'clock this evening" was met by an unknown man, who, while passing, made thrust at him with razor, cutting deep gash from his left ear to his chin under the cheek bone. The wound was quickly dressed and it is thought Hickey will recov- CT. He was well thought of, an industrious citizen and was to be married tomorrow. Great excitement prevails as to who the as- sassin can be. Hickey knows of no one who would be prompted to such an act by jeal- ousy or has sought for the hand of his in- tended bride. although that is generally be- lieved to be the real cause. The police are vigilant in the matter and hope soon to get clue to the perpetrator of such cold blooded crime.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
NEW YORK.

Libel Sufts-Heavy Damages Claimed by
 the PIaintin-An Astonishing Romance
 of BIaekmail.
 BROOKLYN, Jan. 30.-Two suits for dama- ges for libel, amounting in all to $180, ,000, have been instituted by Howard s. Ingersoll, of this city, for alleged ibels published in regard to an attack upon him in December, 1880, by young woman who gave her name as Miss Aline May Freeman. One suit is against the San Publishing association and the other is against Isaac W. English, who, in addition to being the business manager of the Sun, was in 1880 the assignee of Frank Leslie and was therefore legally responsible for picture of the alleged attack which was published in the IUustrGted Times and one of MT. Leslis's papers. The damages claimed in each suit are $90, 900. The plaintiff alleges in his affidavit that he was engaged in a busi- ness yielding him profit of $15,0O0 year until the publication of the articles con- plained of, but that since then and in conse- suence of those 1ibels his business has been broken up and many customers whom he names, living in New York. Boston and Chicago, have ceased
 
 the attack on him, which was exaggerated in the newspaper accounts into horsewhip- ping, only amounted to throwing some pep per in his eyes by the so-called Miss Free man, who was accompanied and protected by three men. The rest of the plaintiffs afh- davit is recital of the alleged career of Miss Freeman, which as it is here told is most astonishing romance of blackmal success fully practiced in New York and va rious suburban places and in Pitts burg. Pa The woman is said in the affidavit to be pretty well educated and ap- parently ingenious and artless. Among the long list of her victims as stated in Ingersolls affidayit are a wine merchant in London, whom she swindled out of $1o,000 by a forged check; the president of the New York Stock Exchange; lawyer in the 17T- 6cne building, from whom she obtained $1 900 !; young collegiaa, to whom she was married by the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst MT. John Fitzsimmons, of Pittsburg, and Mr. James Morton, of Brooklyn. The duplicity practiced by the woman was first discovered and exposed, according to the affidavit, by the Pittsburg LeadT. The principal counsel for the plaintiff will bs bis cousin, Colonel R. G. Ingersoll.
 Tine Military HEasher Discharged.
 PEEKsK111., Jan. 3o.-The case of 'tJsmes'' Rosenheim, arrested on Saturday last charged with the abduction of Cora H. Lent, of this village, last August, came on before Justice Baxter to-day Counsel for the prisoner de- manded that the complainant, the girls mother, be submitted to 8 cross-examination. The counsel for complainant declined to per init and stated that the arrest had been made without the knowledge, consent or desire of complainant Thereupon the counsel for the prisoner moved for his discharge, which was 1aft ffYvuY ID with his parents.
 A Family Poisoned by Eattng Ham.
 ROME, Jan. 30.-Another case of trichino sis originating from infected ham has ap- peared here in family which raised it's own pig and cured it's own ham, making it plainly
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

WalcOtt Makes His Best Time. NEW YORK, Jan. 30-WaIcott, the quail eater, devoured his nty-fourth brace of birds today in seven minutes, the best time he has yet made.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
>TO Manufacturers !
 FOR RENT.

HAA Desirable premises, centrally located, suita-
 i5 ble for manufacturing, both light and heavy. iia Power If desired. Also connection with the Steam Supply Company. Special inducements to permanent tenant.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

ENEf M<B \ MI REN.A &SFkz&E.
 FOR MALES AND FEMALES FLIP of different nationalities can be suupIied A4 to private families boarding houses, hotels and restaurants. The proprietor of this estabish- ment pays great attention in the choice of girls and women before sending them to fill situations CaI1 rom the country, at any distance are promptly at tended to. Invalid and wet nurses at short notice MaSe help for all kinds of work.
 MRS. T. MULLdGAN .n25 1S456 St. John street, near Artisan
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

I church; Joel F. Gilbert and Albert B. Hill, from the board of public works. At the
 church impressive services were held, con duoted by Rev. Dr. Spencer. The interment was in Grove street cemetery. The remains were escorted to the grave by the procession.
 The church was filled with mourning friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
A Serious Coasting Accident.

CORNING, Jan. 30.-A sled on which two boys named Kraff and Turnbull were coasting on hill here last evening colfided with a carriage in which two ladies' were riding. The boys were seriously and the ladies se- verely injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
Lorne Leaves for Canada.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-The Marquis of Lorne and his suite arrived here early this morning from Washington, They received 8 few callers at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and af- terward made calls on General Grant and Mrs. John Jay. After dinner the party left for Montreal.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.

Dead From Eating Mad Goose.
 AUGUSTA, Jan. 30.-Five of the nine per sons living in Lawrence county, s. O., who on Sunday last ate goose that had been bit ten by a mad dog have died. The others are suffering the greatest agony and will hardly rAcnYAr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
A Bte Invotce of Haddock

BOSTON, Jan. 3O.--9ne million four hun. dred thousand pounds of Paddock, the Isrg. est amount ever brought to Boston at one time by fishing vessels, came in last night and this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
Court Notes.

In the City court yesterday morning, James W. McKeever was bound over to the Supe- rior court for statutory burglary in entering the store corner of Artisan and St. John streets, on the night of January 10,the bonds being $350.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
Pictorial Work Designed and Painted

Ta
 Bridgeport, Sept. 18th, 1882 Mir. J. A. RIDA has done considerable Artistic Anil nal Painting the Barnum London Shows, and has given us peculiar satisfaction by the skill and good taste with which he has grouped the animals well as the excellent Ikenesses and natural coors which he has produced We expect to his services again. Iaa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

w <A4N
 A SITUATION to do general housework or second A work in 8 private family; good references. Car be seen for the rest of the week sitter D. m at F 1S1 It. 133 WALLACE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
Shepard Church Collection

fine collection of Quartsts and Anthems of 6 eI and striking character by such composers as Goun cd, Stainer, Rubenstein, Sullivan, Rheinberger, Franz and Schubert, in all about 50 pieces by about 70 noted mnsiciAns Compiled and arranged by ". M. RToHARDsoN and J. E. BURGESS. The solo singers are well remembered. Price $I.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
DObsOn's Universal RANJO INSTRUCTOR

me Banjo is getting to be quite fashionable in- strument and deserved1y so in it's present improved form. Messrs. H. c. and G. 0. DoBsoN have provided In this instructor all that is needed including 67 bright Reels, Jigs, Hornpipes, Wakrounds. Wa1tzes PoiIas and 6chottisches, and 22 popular songs. Price S1.O0.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
Horace P. HOadley,
 Real Estate Dealer,

48 Church Street, Opp. Postofhc
 Office open from a. m. to s:9O p. Ja1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
AgeIIoNsasALE

Thursday. February 1st, 1855, At 12 o'clock Noon, On ths premises known as THE CARTER WRIGHT PLACE, NO. 32 WINTER STREET. The house is arranged for and occupied by two
 families and is in fair condition The Lot is 35xllO
 Two-thrds of the amount realized by the sale can
 remain on mortgage if desired The sale will be posi- tive to the highest bidder. iSO St HORACE F. GOADIEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
Forty-Seventh Congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30

WAsHNGToN, Jan. 30. SENATE.-The joint resolution appropriating $10O- 900 to continue the work was taken up After an extended discussion the resolution passed. The tariff bill was then taken up the pending ques tion being on MT. George amendment providing for the admission of machinery for the manufacture of clo and thread from cotton wool, hemp, jute of ramie and all tools used solely in manual labor, at duty of 10 per cent ad valorem.
 The sugar schedule next taken up and dis cusssd until 11:10, when without finishing the para graph the Senate adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

fSfA small single House or Lower Floor with
 si5 modern conveniences, between York Chestnut -A.4 Pearl and Grown streets; rent low to Al ten. ant gentleman and wife without children Will take possession at any time before lst of May and lease for term of years. Highest references Address 1a3O u F. G., P. O. DRAWER So,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
Rmth and Rnaz-

A new Sacred Cantata Of . charming character fairly easy, and just inc thing to give vestry by such 8 chorus as can be easily formed Scenery and costumes simple and not expensive. By E. A. AN DREws. Price 65c. or S6 per dozen.
 The CHORAL CHOIR, ($1) for Choirs, and the PEERLESS, (T5e) both by Dr. ". o. PERKINS, for Singing olasses the newest and best books of the kind.
 OLIVER DITSON & O., Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

WANTED, A iso 2t vel a4 IeSR@asRdes oRGaaR6 srkPR rAkPRly at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
DEATHS.

MERWIN-In New York, Jan. 2s, of pneumonia, Ella, wife of N. P. Merwin of Woodbridge, Cono. The remains will be taken to Woodbridge for inter ment Funeral services at the Congregational Chursh, Woodbridge, on Thursday, Feb. l. at o'clock D. m 2tA WARD-In WestvilIe, Jan. 30th, Jennie Edith Ward, only child of Hiram W. and Ella J. Ward, aged Il years months and days.
 Funeral at 2 D. m. Thursday from Thompson street, Westville Burial at convenience of family. BALDwIN-In this city, Jan. 2s Mary Emily, wife of William s. Baldwin.
 The will take place from her late residence, No. 76 William street, Wednesday morning, Jan. 31 at 1O30 o'clock Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment at Milford.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
: District of New Haven rs. Probate Court, ]

TNsrArE of EMILY NJ CURTIS. late of New Ha- E1 ven, in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time. will be debarred recovery. All persons in- diate raymeIit to VIM. H. MCCARTHY,
 fn9o 1dlvs Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

written l6EC6r to the COmm1SBlO0er or SeaGS Aid stating that he is satisfied that there are numerous improper pretenders to such aid and calls for careful investigation of every case.
 EnlIstments of Boys i'm the Navy.
 BOSTON, Jan. 3O.-The minor Hayes, of the United States ship Wabash, who while attending school enlisted in the navy last December, without the knowledge and con sens of his guardian, was discharged to-day on a petition of habeas corpus brought by the mother. The court decided that the en- istment of minors under sections 1418, 1419 and 142O of the United States revised statutes are voidsble, and any miner so enlisted with the consent of parent, on petition must be discharged. As the boy had represented himself to be of age he was compelled to re. imburse the officers of the Wabash the sum indebted on account of his enlistment.
 A Man Garroted i'm Broad Daylight.
 BOSTON, Jan. 3O.-William A. Miles, a re- spectable gentleman stopping at the Steamer House, was garroted and ebbed on Hollis street in broad daylight this fore noon by three men, who toek his watch, chain and other articles valued at $50. Subsequently he pointed ont the robbers. who were standing in front of sa- loon, to the officers. Two of the men, John Eagan and John H. Daily. were arrested, the former after long chase, being brought to a halt by two pistol shots. They were held in S2, 900, Miles, property being found upon them.
 A Fatal Remedy For Womb Trouble.
 WORCESTER, Jan. 30.-Franklin Pierce, a pseudo doctor, was arrested in bed this even- ing for manslaughter in esusing the death of Mrs. Mary Bemis, who died about two weeks ago. January 7th Pierce was called to attend the woman but pronounced her malady womb trouble and prescribed saturation of the un- derclothing with kerosene oil. This was done, but caused excruciating pain. The doctor was called again and the treatment
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

They contain no opium, quinine, or other harmful drug and are highly recommended.
 Andrews Bazar says: "A A sensation has often been made by the discovery of some thing, but noth ing has ever stood the test like Dr.. Bensons Celery and Chamomile Pills. They really do cure as they promise" E
 Ma prayers shGU ascend for you, because your Pills hnpe cured me of nervous headache, hfc IUe 0trdys hdd.n M. Fannie Lockhart, Rising Sum- Md
 s'These Pills invaluable in nervous diseases Dr. Hammond, of New York;
 They cured me and take gre0t pleasure in con- 71endi9sg them GU upho hdUe Neuralgia" Mrs. Daniel 0. Hoppen, Clay Bank, Va.
 For 2 years had sick-headdche. -Four pills cured nue." J. R. Buckler, Leesburg, Va
 oDr Benson's Pills for the cure of Neuralgia are 8 successo Dr. G. P. Holman, Christianburg, Va. sou represeTt then,n Mrs. M. w. Grow, Rtppey, Iowa.
 Your Pills haUc proUed blessing to me-" L. M. Veazie, Franklin Street, CharlestoWn, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
Am Effort to oarioature Talmags.

An Effort to Carfcature T8lmaRe.
 BRooKLYN, Jan. 3O.-No legal action was taken to-day to prevent the representation by John Howson of his caricature of Rev.
 Mr. Talmage in opera of the Sorcerer which is announced to be given tomorrow at the Academy of Music. Manager MeCaull says pr. Talmage pertrays every Sunday from
 pulpit the character of the evolutionists and others theological in worst light to the best of his mimetic and oratorical power. MT.
 Hawson says thst he is much troubled over the mistake the friends of Dr. Talmage have made in proclaiming his picture on posters to be that of the clergyman.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
For Investment.

&S@A FOR SALE-The very desirable property, iid Nos. 388, 390 and 392 State street, occu- hU pied by Messrs. A. O. Chamberlin S Sons. The location of these premises in the best portion of of the leading business thoroughfares in the city, makes this opportunity for those seeking 6 readily rented and easily cared for real estate invest ment. For terms, &c., apply to J. s. PITKtN, ja24tf P. O.. Box 627, City.
 FOR SALE,
 keAA BRICK HOUSE on William street, lot 5Ox i5A 13O, with room for barn. A desirable place iIl for @ residence, very center of the city. MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

was repeated. The woman died in week and a post t-mertem examination showed that
 her complaint was simply Liberation of the
 bowels.