davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.
Death of Governor stephens.

Death of Governor Stephens.
 ATLANTA, March 4.-Hon Alex. Fl. Step- hens, Governor of the State, died little af- ter midnight this morning. All hope of re- coyery had been given up for many hours. Since Saturday noon there was an unusual hush about the mansion and anxious faces on every side showed plainly that apprehen- sion was felt as to the strength of the old man who for half 8 century had been in con- stant conflict with death. Dr. Barnes and Dr. Miller were the physicians in charge but Dr. Steiner of Augusta, who had attended the invalid in many serious attacks, came down yesterday by invitation of the attend ing physicians. At Il o'clock 8 seri- ous turn for the worse came and the old statesman passed away little after midnight. The last official act of Governor Stephens was the signing of the credentials of Senator Colquitt few days ago. Hon. John Boyn- ton of Griffin, president of the Senate, now becomes Governor of Georgia.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
The U. IF. A. Scores One.

WASHINGTON, March At was undoubted- ly decided at the caucus held by the Repub- Iicans February 22d to elect Mir. Ed munds to succeed Senator Davis as President of the Senate. This fact was announced at the time by the United Press association, but was contradicted by the As sociated Press, which has continued to dis credit the statement from day to day until this morning, when it finally gave the news to it's clients which was promulgated on the best authority ten days ago by the United Press asaociation
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
A Bitter Feeling Against Damn.

CHICAGO, March 4.-Dunn rested more easily to-day, bat is still unable to leave his bed. The feeling against him in sporting circles Is hourly growing stronger and it is openly threatened that if he were released on bail lynching would be attempted. Not withstanding this bets are freely offered of $100 to $500 that he will be a free man again inside of year. EIliott's body will be sent East to-morroW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
NEW FORA.

Stayed at Home for Twenty Years.
 NEW YORK, March 4.-Mrs. Thorpe, resid- ing with her husband on Broadway, in the village of Flushing, L. l., is 8 very estima- ble lady, but has some remarkable peculiari- ties, especially for one of her sex. She is now and always has been in the soundest of physical health, yet she has not been away from her home in over twenty years. Not once in twenty years has she stepped foot on the sidewalk or been in the street. She has never seen the village Town Hall the present Episcopal church or the railroad depots. Her husband has recently leased the house they now occupy and rented another. She is de- termined not to go out on the street, but will walk out of the rear of the house directly into the new one.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
For Sale,

%eask THE Desirable Property situated
 .Il on West Chapel street, corner of Dwight Place. Possession given immed1- ateIy. Inquire at
 ma2 et 566 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
NEW JERSEY.
ACrazy Man Goes satltnr

JERSEY CTTY, March IA man named John A. McGeady, supposed to be crazy, went on board of Central railroad ferry boat while lying at the Communipaw slip this morning, cast of her chains and started the engine. The noise of the machinery awoke the engineer, who WAS sleeping on the boat and he captured McGeady and reversed the engine. McGeady afterward escaped and jumped into the river, but was dshed ont.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

MILLER-In this city. wm. F. 0. Miller, aged 51 years and months. Funeral Tuesday at p. m. from his late residence, no Day street. Friends and relatives cordially invited to attend. HARRIsoN-In this city, March 3d, 1885, William V. Harrison, aged 59 years. Funeral services this Monday afternoon st o'clock at his late residence, Is Fillmore street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

.kssss DESIRABLE Corner Offce fronting kiis Chapel and State street; steam heat, water EsI and gas; favorable lease to good tenant. Ap- ply to
 ma2 St GEORGE H. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

DEMCI0Nc for Soldiers Widows, Parents, Chil- TEWSiUVS dren. Any disease, wound, injury or death entities. Increases bounties; back pay dis charges procured. Desertion removed Fees, $1O. Bend stamp for instructions. N. ". FITZGERALD < Co.,, Pension A: :torneys, Washington, D. c.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
FOR RENT.

A&AA THE house No. 26 Gill street, cootsining Ms11a rooms besides bathroom and water closet 1; MIiN possession given immediately. Also the house No 24 Spring street. to be occupied May lst house of five rooms No. Lewis street. Fair Haven. Three rooms 9S Olive street for gentleman and wife Several other tenements in central part of the city
 JACOB HELLER, ronk Yala Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
VOL. LII.
dNatts.
WANTED.
WANTRn

A 1AaFE WRITER. Anyone having 8 second nAno Type Writer in good order may hear of purchaser e by addressing STENOGRAPHER,
 Lho ot Care Drawer 27 New Haven P. O,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
A Berth for Refers Nephew.

WASHINGTON, March At is reported here tonight that one of Speaker Keifer's last official acts was the appointment of his neph- CIV and private secretary to the position of official stenographer to the House of Repre- sentatives, position with salary of 1000 A year.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
Herr Most Enters H Protest.

-NEw YORK, March 4.-Herr Most made a violent incendiary speech in Brooklyn to- night on the subject of the demand of the English government for the extradition of P. J. Sheridan. Almost all of his audience were Germans and there was nothing to show that the incorporate language used by the German agitator was authorized or approved by Mr. Sheridan or his friends. Herr Most declared that he extended the right hand of friendship to the men charged with the murder of Cavendish and Burke and that he could find no tears for the killing of such creature as Lord Cavendish, whose family he said had squeezed thirty million pounds out of the inhabitants of Ireland. In conclusion Most advised of all his hearers to be on hand and watch and act if Sheridan's extradition is attempted, telling them that if they not on their guard all of the so-calIed rights granted them in this country would vanish and they would be as badly of here as they were in the old country.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
Spain.

The Black Band Chief Arrested.
 MADRID, March 4.-The chief of the Black Band society, who was engaged forming new branches of the organization in the provinces, was arrested to-day at Arcos de Ia Frontera in Audalusia
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
TELEGRAPHIC .JOTTINGs.

Colonel Harry Gilmore, noted Confeder- ate cavalry officer during the war, died at his home near Baltimore last evening
 Naval Officer Burt has written letter to President Arthur declining to accept the of fee of chief examiner of the civil service commission.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

The Busy DetectIves-CIosins in Upon the
 dered by the Approvers-The Assassins
 Handicapped by Traitors in Their
 Lines.
 DUBLIN, March 4.-Visitors to the detec- tive office in Exchange Court can easily dis cern the position there. It is obvious to all who have had any experience in the sur ment that the staff are at present unusually busy. Every time visit is made one or more strange faces are seen within the bar rier which separates the public from the inner circle of the department. These strangers are not new recruits of the division and the only other solution of their presence is that they are either prisoners or informers or perhaps in capacity which partakss some what of both positions There is good req of other members of the secret organizations which honeycomb every portion of Ireland and have their branches even in the loyal county of Ulster. It is surmised, and not without good reason, that the police are grad ually closing in upon the members of these secret organizations whose headquarters are certainly in Dublin, while their branches and their operations extend to the most remote districts. It is believed they have received information not only as to the ramifcstions of these organizations in the country, but that the informers have given information which will enable the government to bounce upon the successors whose appointment in view of any catastrophe to the actual perpe- trators of overt acts is an essential element in the working of these organizations. It is not to be taken for granted that because the twenty-one prisoners have been committed for trial that therefore the crown has dis closed all the evidence that is available. Mir. Murphy's statement that they would make what use they might think desirable of the information that they might receive from Joseph Smith, who was in Phoenix Park on the night of May 6, and who pointed out MT. Burke to Carey, was not a mere meaningless statement. There is good reason for believing that Smith remained on the scene somewhat later than Carey and was somewhat closer at the time the deadly struggle took place. He will therefore, it is said, be in a position to give even more direct evidence. Its truthful ness will be 8 matter for the considera- ton of the jury. Smith was, as has already been stated, in the employment of the board of works and was frequently employed in the castle, a circum- stance which seems to nave caused the lead- CTS of the organization to have been espec- ialIy anxious for his cooperation. He was frequently employed as workman in the de- tective office itself. James Carey is no longer detained in Kilmainham, but is under police protection with such of the other wit nesses as care to have it and are accommo- dated at Rosemount near the prison. Sever al of the witnesses, not approvers, are nov ing about town attending to their ordinary avocations and without police protection.
 Thomas Martin, who was committed for trial on charge of complicity in the assassi- nation conspiracy, has turned informer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
IN HOT WATER.

DIDN'T YOU KNOW THAT TEASPOON FIJI OF VARIANTS SELTZER APERI- ENT TAKEN IN GLASS OF HOT WATER HALF AN HOUR BEFORE BREAKFAST WAS NOT ONLY THE BEST sTOMACHIC, BUT EXCEEDINGLY HEALTHFUL WITHAL. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG. GISTs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

A NoOD FLOOR and Bench Moulders, also younR w men to learn the trade Those having experi. ence preferred. None but steady and reliable heIn wanted Apply to f
 TROY MALLEABLE IRON CO,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

Board of Aldermen.
 gVNO the sheriff Of the City of New Haven, greeting You are hereby required to warn the Board of Board in sad city on Monday, the 9th day Of Given under my hand this 2d day of March, 1885, HENRY G. LEWIS. Mayor. The foregoing Is a true copy of the original WAT rant. Attest, THOMAS C. HOLLIS. mas It City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

GA The eligible lot State street, west side, be- vSStween Nos 8SO and S42. The lot is 7S feet i'm ches frontage less, and will be sold one, divided For particulars and price, which is low, apply to MCALISTER & WARREN,
 Bankers and Brokers, Il Church Street. Or at No. S30 State Street. after D. daily.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
WANuED
WANTEn

AfAhMEh-A married to work on a farm must be strictly temperate and reliable Inouire or R. M. BURWELL,
 Has 250 Cedar SEreaf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE,

SS On Orchard street, near Whalley Ave g Lot BOX <Tp134, Apply to ALBERT Fl. YOUNG,
 57 Long Wharf, ja30 If IA Dwight street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05


 EXPERIENCED Corset stitchers to work at bo,,s 1A Work delivered and called for Experienced Boners will be given steady and good paving empIoy hhent. Apply to MAYER, STROUSE < O., Al c4-z
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
WANTED.

'Ssfa RENT-A prompt paying tenant desires by ssSii5 May 1st moderate-sized house. ceptraliv io AA.X cated, convenient to street cars. Address
 lnaS SS' t' M E. :" this ofaca
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

WANTED. EMBARRASSING LADY in every tow IA and city to sell Madame McGees Coronet Cor sets Fer particulars address
 COR0NET CORSET co, ma3 Gt adurnr- hlnu Vn-I
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

FOR MALES AND FEMALES, FLIP of different nsttonalIttes be supplied k E to private families, boarding houses, hotels and restaurants The proprietor Of this establish nent pays great attention in the choice of girls women before sending them to fill situstons Calls from the country. at any distance, promptly at tended to- Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male help for all kinds of work
 MRS. T. MULIlGAN, n25 1845f St. John street, near Artisan.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

Newspaper Men Mad Speaker KeIfer
 Handled Without Gloves for Crovvding
 Them From the Gallery.
 WASHINGTON March 4.-On motion of Mir. Mckenzie, of Kentucky, the reporters gal lery of the House was last night thrown open for the accommodation of the wives of mem bers and their friends. It was filled to over flowing, discommoding the correspondents, who took exception to the proceedings and through Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, attempt ed to enter protest. The Speaker would not recognize Mir. Burrows for the purpose of protesting, however, and this morning Speaker Keifer was waited upon by repre- sentative correspondents who request ed 8 satisfactory explanation of the proceeding. The interview with the Speaker was very un- satisfactory to the correspondents and some very warm language was indulged in. Immediately after the adjournment of the House to-day the correspondents met and passed series of preambles and resolutions condemning in strong terms the manner in which they had been dispossessed of the House gallery and the personal allusions made to them by the Speaker. They quote the Speakers language in their resolution as follows: ''The correspondents are carrying their heads too high and I propose to sit down upon them. I don't care G-d d-n for the press" and characterize it as alike ungentlemanly, unprovoked and entirely un- warranted They also condemn the action of Mckenzie and the Speaker as being in vii olation of the rules of the House and of common courtesy to the press. There was great indignation and personal feeling ex- pressed at the correspondents meeting which was attended by nearly all of the IoI o1fk khm o,,I o&a reporters galleries and the preambles and resolutions were adopted with applause. There has probably never been such an agita- tion among the correspondents in this city. The outgoing trains tonight are crowded with Senators and members returning home. There are not perhaps seventy-fve members left in town. The numerous lobby that has been here all winter has also departed and the hotel corridors are consequently deserted to night.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
WANTED.

A YOUNG LADY would like situation as book ~ Keeper or cashier; is capable and has had expe r1ence references given. Address
 mag St HW tbia office
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
NmMIn

A MAN and his wife, in good health vithout A children, aged between forty and fifty with city references to take of a new small central house and to receive in return accommodations with modern conveniences, free of rent The man would be expected to pursue his ordinary occupation. Ad- dress ~
 fe28 6t# ROY 1oa D n C;tr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

thanks to the Speaker, which was adopted with the usual record of eight negative votes. MT. Bingham took advantage of this state of good feeling to secure concurrence in the
 Senate amendments to the post route Dill without reading. MT. Willis, of Kentucky,
 stirred up the animus sagain with motion
 to lay the election case on the table with the
 former result, the Democrats not voting
 The scene changed and MT. M. Rees an-
 nounced the death of his predecessor. Gov
 ernor Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia,
 offering resolutions of regret and sympathy.
 Messrs. Hiscock, Robeson and Atkins were
 appointed committee to wait on the Presi
 dent and inform him that Congress had fin
 1shed it's labors and was ready to adjourn.
 The next fifteen minutes was spent mostly in
 the signing of enrolled bills by the Speaker.
 and as they were signed the clerks rushed
 away frantically to secure the signature of
 the president of the Senate and President Arthur. At 11:55 the answer was received from the President that he had no further communication to make Speaker Keller occupied the last few moments with speech in which he congratula ated the House that no act passed by this Congress would appear on the statute books as sec tional or oppressive. He expressed his gratitude to the House for it's vote of thanks and said he had been sometimes nasty and impatient. The duties of the chair were severe and he felt gratifed that wi6h near 1y evenly divided House politically no deeis- ion of the chair while occupied by him had been overruled. He suggested that the time would come when some other mode would be adopted to relieve the chair and protect members in this matter of recognition. He then declared the second session of the Forty Seventh Congress adjourned sine dIs. Then followed the usual scenes of shaking hands. Gentlemen who had been SC closely associated during this and former Congresses bade one another adieu, some of then doubt less parting to meet no more. The redistrict- ing of the States and the political revolution of last fall played sad havoc with the roll of members. and the Forty eighth Congress will present greater array of new members than any Congress which has convened since 1861.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
8exI Gstats.
FOR SATE.

FOR SALE.
 nneriy the residence of e. c. B. Ri Wifiis. % Contains IIE rooms, and has bay window, city water and gas. This is opportunity for securing pretty little home in an excellent neighborhood, at low price and on easy terms. For further particulars. apply to E. A BECKLEY, 167 E. Water street, oE mas at. -- ss4 HOWARD AVENUE. l FOR RENT.
 1 tssa DESIRABLE Corner ofice, fronting on l l and gas; favorable lease to good tenant. Ap- p- nsS6t GEORGE H. FORD.
 FOR SALE.
 | 5ae4A A NEW and first class Brick House, located | !i5 at No 11S York street; 15 rooms tnciuong Od ons Sn of se vPS | als in thorough and workmannke manner, to be The above properly viii be sold at : bargain. A RaEt Gf the purchase money may rsmai1 on mqFse1se ma2 6t+ Yale Business Oollege
 For Sale, ia on West Chapel street, corner of Dwight Place. Possession given immed1- ateIy, Inquire at
 ma2 6t 566 CHAPEL STREET.
 FOR RENT,
 JAA THE store and basement on Chapel street. kiia next Insurance building, at present occupied fea5 e' -oO'' '--O 'ND -- EDWARD VALLEY.
 TO RENT.
 }kSA FURNISHED rooms on first floor front and llssa back parlor and alcove). Has modern conven- fsSsa f-'s'7' '' '-'' Is HOME PLACE.
 For Kent or For Sale,
 SSA WITHIN 10 minutes drive from postof1ce, a 4siH genteel Residence with or 10 rooms, nice tsIU barn and sheds, any amount of fruit of with fowls about acres of land Cmore if desired7 fine grove of natural growth shade in front dence The location is:rst-olass being situated on one of our eading to the city fe26 If 6S Church Street.
 FOR RENT,
 &S5ss tenement of or 4 rooms at 119 Bradley iI fe2l Gibson Hall.
 FOR SALE CHEAP,
 szssAAS IN West Haven, desirable dwelling with is sra5 new and in good order Lot 5o114o feet Location on Washington avenue, about 3GO feet from Elm street near to both 93FSe spa 9ssaR % T5iFoao'
 134 Water Street, or .fe24 If CHAS. W. CLARK, West Haven.
 FOR SALEs Ja Desirable Property tor' investment on EII11I WhaIley avenue lot is 52x150 house has six owner living out of town and it being the settlement of estate terms easy. For further particulars, - MERw1N's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, fe16 2s7 Chapel Street.
 WANTED, s4 A APURCHASER for two first class EdsI1 Brick Houses York street, containing all E.V modern improvements; location central, plea healthy price reasonable and terms of pay ment easy Also Frame Dwelling Brown street, 10 rooms, cellar and attic Inquire of
 w. A. BEERS, National Gallery, PAP hapel St. fe15 If
 FOR RENT. fA MAY 1st, Houses on Park and Beers streets, l EiiH containing and 10 rooms each, with modern | fiIl conVeniences, at $31 and $S750 per mcnth. Building Lots for sale Grafton and Atwater | streets A. WHEELER, fel3tf 115 Park Street.
 FOR SALE CHEAP deSSk THE house and lot No. 200 Clinton avenue. | eiR Lot 1O0x140, of land situated Wood | SV bridge road, two miles from center of city. Also lot on East Chapel street.
 A. M HOLMES, fe9 If 69 Church Street, Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

 1I1 who are ruptured to be cured with our 3 oz 1A Truss, warranted, and recommended by all first ciaEs physicians Recommendations from those cured given. Office hours from a. m. to 12 m. and to p. m., at
 fe22 mi cr,r1rrz-,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
M NTEn

HHNWO smart active Ealesmen to such A new terri- N tory and liberal pay will be given, also two or three new hands taken to learn. Call at Lowell Mf'g Co.,, Limited,
 fe27 If 5I6 STATE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
FOR SALE.

sA A House and Barn, two acres of land, EaaIa with choice fruit and berries, for $6, 900. EsIIA tVvO-family House, lower part Of the city lot 44x199 terms of payment easy for $5 POO. Two new two-family HouseE, near the horse cars, good location, $3,5O0 each.
 Special attention given to renting and collecting of rents.
 Money to loan at and per cent.
 A number of good Lots for sale cheap.
 Real Estate Office, A9 Church Street, Room 5 Hoadley Building.
 fe17 ORo-- L. F. ooMsTooK.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
WTJST RE SOLD.

,sess House, 8 rooms, gas and water, lot 55x2Oo, 51..H 5000.
 AIII Lot 125x160, $950. -. House, family, rooms, gas and water, lot 4Oxl26 $4, 300. Farm, frst-claas, 70 acres, $3, 800. Central property, 45 feet front, $4,500. House, 6 rooms $1, 500.
 R E BALDWIN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, fe24 dNw 2oS Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

HENRY H. SHELDON,
 No. 2s0 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. "In the lexicon of youth, etc., there is such word as FdiL." That 'tlexicon" is found in the laboratory of HUNT's REMEDY. It knows no such word as FdiL, fe24 cod