davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-03-08


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The National tribune., 1883-03-08
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. c. MARCH S, 1855.

Tie apmJer Of subscriptions 10 THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE rcccirci during the 1ceel
ending Tucsaag March GiA, 'r1s $50.
The National tribune., 1883-03-08
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
EsTAeusHEo 1879

To CARE Foa HIN WHO HAS uoRSE TIE BATTLE, AND Foa
EIs WIDOW AND ORPHANS. .''-ABRsEkN LINCOLN.
THE VALIDITY or T4E PUBLIC DrBT or T4E UNITED
srkrrs AUTHORIZED BY Ls I.ctU0EG DsUTs INCURRED FOR
PAYMENT OF puwsoks ssg BoUE7Es ron sERIcEs ~ SUP
FRGssIEa ssU6RlcToE or REBELLION, stAlt NOT pE CUES
TIoNeD'Ssc (, ART. XIV, COSsTIuTloH OF Ti+s UNITED
STATES.
60.
CONSIDER IT TIE kBireT PAPER pEVoTto TO Tte INTER-
lists OF TE SoLDTR FyUuEED o. THE COUNTRY IEAhhEsILf
COMMEND 1T TO klL coNBACEs or TIE OEoER:''
PAUL VAEDERvooRT.
Covs,s9esIs-Cpur G. A. r.
The National tribune., 1883-03-08

rsaga AZ rs rAs.arox rosrar.l .. s1oo,oos, ..I15g
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts

The Tewksbury AImshOuse- HOrrfble Q
 Stories Told by the Witnesses.
 BOSTON, April 10.-In the Tewksbury almshouse investigation to-day Joseph A. Chase, an employe, testified in corroboration of the previous testimony relative to the selling of bodies to medical schools. A ser- mon of Rev. E. R. Sanborn's, a former Uni tarian preacher at Lawrence, was introduced in which he charged Trustee Spaulding with boosting that he mads money out of his posi- ton by manipulating contracts. John H. Chase and State Detective Innis testified to exhuming coffin Friday In the interest ot the prosecution and finding it empty. Chase said he knew of other caffins being buried, the bodies having been sold. The committee refused to allow the empty coffin to be produced. but offered to go and look at it. Chase said two poor wo- men had offered men to him to put up a slab oyer their mothers grave, which he re- fused, but Marsh said he ought to have ta- ken it. The body was afterwards sent away in another case. A casket supplied by some ladies to put body into had been kept and sold by Marsh, wooden ease taking it's place. Mrs Agnes Colder, who had charge of the babies' ward for 8 time some eight years ago, said she had fifteen babies at one time and all died. She was also a nurse in the insane hospital. The women were cruelty beaten when they were brought there from Mir. French's department One said she had been thrown down stairs and beaten by French. Her back had prints of boots on it where she had been kicked. She lived six hours. Another old lady had finger marks Witness confessed that she had been dis charged and wanted to do. all she could to crush the Marshs from the almshouse man agement.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
Fair Haven Items

Twenty-Five Knights of Honor went from here to Hartford Monday night,
 The young men had another musical so- cial last Friday evening.
 Regular conyocation of Pulaski Chapter No. 26, R. A. NJ, this evening.
 The fastest oyster cullers will earn about four dollars per day.
 The fiatfish caught this year are unusually large and very fine.
 The Langtry fever does not rage very ex tensiYely in the annex portion.
 L. Gum d5 Oo., oyster packers, came out on Monday with fine new business wagon.
 NJ. George Augustus, Highland avenue, New Haven, Conn. How is that for an ad= dress?
 The southern oysters that have just been planted in the harbor were in excellent order.
 The Hotel de Watchman the famed sum- mer resort on the bar on the east side of the harbor, was opened yesterday and is now ready for Eoarders. The genial landlord is very popular, and his legion of friends will call on him during the warm weather.
 Part of the Protectorate building OF tka Heights will be built ss dwelling house, so that family can reside there to look out for the grounds.
 The new five glass Berlin coach from the carriage works of Crittenden & Co.,, just brought out by w. s. Johnson, the livery man. is one of the finest and best finished carriages in this locality.
 Jefferson Palmer Monday morning in com ing out of the door at Harvey Hemingway's, where he is employed, slipped from the step and fell, striking on bis wrist. putting it out of ioirt He was taken to Dr. Sweets whefe the case was attended to.
 Mrs Irene Rsrmeles and daughter, Mrs. Charles oorbin, are sojourning for short period among friends in Newark, N. J.
 Over fifty thousand bushels of southern oysters have been planted in the harbor so far this spring, and several more cargoes are due now.
 Mir. Ronanta Wells is in Boston, Mass,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
X New State Prison,

The State Prison committee submitted a report to the House yesterday saying that whereas a large sum is now asked for to i'm prove and repair the prison building, while during the past fifteen years more than $83, GOO has already been expended for this pur- pose; and that during this time several able and impartial commissioners have reported that the money thus expended is wasted, and the prison is 8 disgrace to the State; and that the interests of justice, humanity and public economy would be best served by the immediate erection of a new State prison, they (the committed recommend that $50, 900 be set apart 1s State prison fund, to be used at some future time in the erection of a new prison. The treasurer shall invest such fund and the accumulation thereof at inter est in such securities as the school fund may be invested, and he shall have the same con- trol over it as the commissioner of the school fund has over the school fund, and shall in- clude an account of the same in his report to the General Assembly.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Lodge and Society.

The Knights of Honor from Roger Sher- man, Mercantile and Woolsey Lodges, of this city, who went to Hartford Monday evening, had fine time. They were guests of Pioneer Lodge of that city. Past Grand Dictator Cooley and Dictator George W. Reed with delegation from Pioneer met the visitors at the depot and escorted them to the lodge room in Odd Fellows Hall where the third degree was exemplifed, which called forth numerous compliments. Later the company adjourned to the armory of the Putnam Phalanx where they sat down to 8 fine spread, Speeches were made by Grand Officers J. P. Studley, James D. Dewell and also by H. E. Benton, editor of the Palladium. At midnight the visitors de- parted for home on special train provided by Superintendent Davidson. The visit will long be remembered by all who took part in it. Pioneer Lodge succeeded admirably in making every one feel at home.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
THE OLD WORLD.
France.

Seven Thousand Meu on Strike.
 PARIS, April 1O.-A dispatch from Mar seilles states that the strike of the dock la borers, seven thousand of whom quit work this morning, has occasioned serious alarm, especially among the Bourgeois class. The authorities at once took measures to sup press any disorder that might arise, but up to 8 late hour the strikers had not been gull ty of any unlawful acts. A large body of the men paraded the streets this evening and were afterward addressed by Madame Paul Mincke, who advocated the most violent measures, declaring that the troubles of the workingmen were caused solely by the imbe- cility of the so-called Republican govern ment, which aimed to secure the support of the rich by ignoring the demands of the poor Her remarks were enthusiastically re- ceived. Mounted gendarmes are patrolling the streets frequented by the workingmen, and the troops of the garrison are held in readiness for immediate action in case of the occurrence of an emeute
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Massachusetts House of Represen- tatives passed to be engrossed the elevated railroad bill by vote of 96 to 84.
 Mrs. Rebecea Bruggy, who was shot by her husband Monday night in fit of drunk en jealousy in New York, died yesterday after noon at the Roosevelt hospital.
 Phe magnificent new storehonse of the Champion lReapers company at Chicago fell in early yesterday morning in consequence of the breaking of pillar which sprung and broke the walls. The loss is heavy.
 Samuel Lewis (eolored) who murdered Dink Weems, also colored, February 4, was taken from the jail at Anderson Station, Ala bama, Monday night by a mob of white men and seventy five negroes and hanged.
 Between Elcolarado and Ventain Illais' Mexico, Monday, two Americans and one Mexican were murdered and robbed by eight bandits Lorenzo Guzman was also killed by the same band at Freshillo ranch.
 One building of the American Powder company's works at Acton, Mass, exploded at 11:3O yesterday morning, killing a Mir. Ryder and young man known as Little Johnnle. The pecuniary loss is not heavy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

A SITUATION by young man as teamsker of any A kind, or coachman in private family. Good recommend if wanted. Can be seen at tho
 NEW ENGLAND CIGAR STORE, ap11 2t' I5 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
Great Britain.
IhexAnpealTo America.

LONDON, April 10.-Bernard Gallagher and his brother, both of whom were arrested in connection with the recent seizures of nitroglycerine and other explosives have made application to James Russell Lowell, the United States minister, declaring them, demanding protection of the United States government.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

A SITUATION by an American woman as second girl or waitress in private family or will do house. work where the family is small. Good reference Apply at Library Rooms, 75 Orange street.
 ap5 L.B BARTHOLOMEW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
FIRE RECORD.
Losses by Fire.

PROVIDENCE R. T.. April 1O.-The Lyman cotton mill in North Providence owned by H. c. White and run by E. K. Johnson was burned this morning. The loss is estimated at $75, ,OOO and fifty operatives are thrown out of work The mill was insured for $26 300.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 10.-The resi- dence of L. F. Markle, 2, BY Delaney Place, was damaged by fire this evening to the ex- tent of S9 GOO, insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
THE WEST.
Illinois.
A wench's Suit for Damages.

A Wench's Suit for Damages.
 CHICAGO, April 1O.-The trial of the sen sational suit of Fanny Austin Ccolored) against Robert Little (white) for $1O, GOO damages for seduction and breach of promise of mar riage was begun this morning.
 The GOvernment not a Prefsrr. d Creditor
 CHICAGO, April 1o.-Postmaster Arthur while in office here deposited $23, GOO of gov ernment money in the Cook County bank which subsequently failed. The United States Supreme court this morning decided that Arthur's bondsmen must make good the amount as the United States government cannot be made preferred creditor of the bank
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
NEW DOMINION.
Tho Vows of a Young Nun.

Tho VOWS of a Young Nun
 MONTREAL, April 1O.-Referring to the case of the nun who desired to be released from a convent here, Bishop Fabre said |: This young nun is by no means kept in the institution against her will. She can leave the convent when she wishes and no one will hinder her in her civil right to do so. But the young lady by her VOWS has, with free will, assumed certain obligations which it is a matter of conscience for her to decide whether she is at liberty to abandon or not. In this personal matter no outside element has right to interfere. Her release from her VOWS, which will soon expire, was asked at Rome but was refused
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
A Free Thinker discharged.

BOSTON, April 1O.-Ezra H. Heywood, the well-known free thinker of Princeton, was acquitted in the United States District court to-day of the charge of circulating through the mails obscene literature, to wit: Strips from Walt Whitman's poems and a pamphlet called Cupid Yokss. 7" A charge against him for depositing in the mails paper edvertis- ing syringe for illegal and immoral uses is on trial
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

ksAS FIFE House and Farm Of the late Jason War id ner, on the direct road from Westville to West 4II Haven, in Town of Orange. The house is near fy new and commands fine view of the city and tts surroundings. For particulars, inquire of H. P. maI5 If "C,"P. o. Box 1895, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

RoWLAND-In Greenpoint Brooklyn, N. Y, April 10th, George Rowland, formerly of New Haven, in
 the Seth year of his age.
 Funeral services at his late residence, 84 Calyer
 street, half past three o'clock Thursday the 12th
 inst. Burial at New Haven Friday afternoon on
 the arrival of the Il o'clock train from New York.
 Relatives and friends are invited to attend HARRISON-In this city, April 9th Henry E. Harri-
 son, aged 73 years and months. Funeral services his late residence Olive street.
 Thursday, April 12th, at D. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. BRUsH-OA Tuesday, April 10th, Jarvis Brush, aged
 86 years and msnths. Notice of funeral hereafter. DOOLITTLE-In Cheshire, April 9th, Amasa Lewis Doolittle, aged 81 years. Funeral Thursday at D. m. SHIELDs-In this city April 10th. Eddie, son of James F. and Mary E. Shields,aged year,s months and 25 days.
 New London papers please copy. DARROw-In this city, April 9th, Henry Darrow, aged 58 years.
 FRENCH-April 9th, H. Bliss French, aged AT years. Funeral on Wednesday at 2.30 D. ID. at Congregation al church, Orange. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend 2t+ McNEIL-In this city, April 9th, Henry Keeler, son of Dr. Rollin and Esther M. McNeil, aged years, Il months and 13 days. Funeral Wednesday morning at Il o'clock. Burial at the convenience of the family. 2tf BRISTOL-In this city, April 1lth, Nehemiah Bris- tol, aged 65 years, months and days
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

and on being rescued was conveyed to the hospital, where at late hour tonight he lays unconscious. He is not expected to live. The names of the others injured are Herman Rubtz, scalp wounds; Fred Bulger, severe scalp wound; R. B. Brown arm bro ken and shoulder dislocated Andrew Dun spike, slightly injured Richard Twist and William Barley, badly bruised Myron Bush, slightly injured; Fred Hollen, internally in. jursd and it is feared fatally. Several others had narrow escapes. The fire brigade and others worked manfully at the wreck until 8 o'clock, when they were ordered to stop as the wall of the building next to that which fell seemed to threaten to come out also. Great crowds visited the scene of the wreck It is stated that the building was condemned some time ago. Coroner Jones swore jury to-day, and the inquest will be opened tomorrow.
 A Pretty Girl Ends Her Shame.
 NEW YORK, April 10.-Grace Parker, alias Annie Moran, a pretty girl of nineteen, who came here from Buffalo four weeks ago and has since been an inmate of the house No. 235 West Forty fifth street, was found dead in her room this morning. It is supposed that she committed suicide by taking poison, although the cause of the act and her method of obtaining the poison are unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
Michigan.

Heavy Damages Against a Newspaper.
 DETROIT, April 1o.-In the great libel case of Professor Mclean vs. the Detroit Evening News the jury this evening returned 8 yer dict awarding the plaintiff $2O,000 damages.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

Church Property Held by the Sheriff.
 LAWRENCE, April 1O.-This forenoon Sheriff Briggs acting as messenger of the court of insolvency took possession of all the property of the Augustinian society and of the books of the banking department. The Rev. D. D. Began is authorized to act as custodian for the present.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

iSfA TO RENT from May 1st 8 small housa or
 Si5 first 1oor suitable for small family Must EeA be centrally located. Inquire at
 ap7 Ct S1 BLATCHI,EY AVE NIE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

W NV<A1N7A1A11e A SITUATION by 8 Swedish girl to do gensr 1A- homework in private family. Inquire at ep11 It. 35 sT JOHN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

A SITUATION by young Protestant Scotch girl CA to do housework; strong and willing; can take full care of butter and milk country preferred Also for another girl to do some kind of work: pay not go much an object As good home. Iuquire at
 apll It 184% ST. JOHN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
Ohio.
Cigar Makers on a Strike.

ClEar Makers on 0 Strfke.
 CINCINNATI, April 1O.-Twenty thousand cigar makers went on a strike this morning for an advance of $1 per thousand to take effect May 1. The strike was precipitated because the manufacturers were stocking up to resist the demand
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
NEW YORA.
Another Victim of Mans Ire.

Another Victim of Mans Treachery.
 BUFFALO, April 10.-A girl named Hattie Grant. who formerly lived at Toronto, died here early this morning in childbirth. She has been living in great seclusioA for some months vast. Her folks at Toronto have been telegraphed and will come on. Her SC ducer is supposed to be 8 young Toronto man whose picture was found in her trunk. She was young and beautiful
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
WANTED, ,

ADIES in city country to do light clean fancy H work at home for our Spring nd Summer trade Pays well. Sample and particulars mailed for I5c
 HUDSON MANUFACTURING CO. ap7 I'm 265 Sixth Avenue, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
No Blood Traces on H.s Clothes.

BOSTON, April 1O.-A careful chemical ex- animation of the clothing worn by Frazier Caulife, the negro under arrest for the mur- ner of Mrs. Carlton at Watertown, shows no sign of blood. This proves his innocence conclusiYelY
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

{AA THE stores 45S and 462 State street. Also 6 E1iH house in Fair Haven East, SIS per month, oG EIU would rent half for $10; is within two minutes of horse cars. Possession immediately. Inquire o1 WILLIAM B. GOODYEAR, 114 Grown street, or nir Eant anQ2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
I'm TALCoTT H. RUSSELL, Receiver.
EOR SALE.

A&Aa. A house and lot on Davenport avenue; 10 #H large house has 12 rooms and is in rst-rate k1IN neighborhood, near the horse cars will be sold low and on easy terms. Also small house and lot on Greenwich avenue for $1 400.
 Also St. John street, lot 55 feet front, will be sold for S4 200. MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
FOR RENT

&4A4. ONE house containing nine rooms, with al
 ssIIH modern Improvements, No. 26 Gill street. On
 IU house, No. 24 Spring street, contains tel rooms Five rooms in Heller's block gas, water ana water closet. Five rooms, corner South and ParI mh2I JACOB HELLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

A1O n NH A1lS . SRE FENJELn
 FOR MALES AND FEMALES. ELF of different nationGlties can be supplied 1 to private families, boarding houses, hotels ment pays great attention in the choice girls and women before sending them to fill situations. Calls from the country, at any distance, promptly at tended to- Invalid and wet nurses 2. short notice. Mae help for all kinds of work.
 MRS. T. MULLIGAN, n25 If Is45< St. John street near Artisan
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
FOR RENT.

AeAA THE premises 137 High street, consisting O iiH workshops warerooms office and stable. SllI good location and will be rented on favorable terms toaa good tenant. For particulars apply at
 PHILLIPS MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS,
 rrurnd ID
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

WANTED, A SITUATION by young man as a tisLt-clasg "A house painter. Inquire at epl1 It. 133 FRANKLIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
FOR RENT,

5k1. HOUSE with five rooms at Orange Centre HsIH Price low for good tenant Inquire of
 AlU s. F. OVIATT, at Orange Depot, or of ap9 I'm C. N, ROGERS. Derby Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
FOR RENT,

FhfAA TENEMENT on Day street, between Chape Et5is and Martin. Five rooms on the first floor wit E51l all noderni i'm provements; convenient to tn horse car and school. Inquire at
 ap9 3t# Q 123 DAY STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
Butler snubbed Once More.

Butler Snubbed Once More.
 BOSTON, April 10.-The Finance committee of the Legislature, Democrats as well as Re- publicans, have reported that the bill mak- ing appropriations for public charitable institutions, which the Governor vetoed on the ground of extravagance, ought to pass over the veto.
 Butler Thinks He Would Fit.
 BOSTON, April 10.-A Washington dispatch says General Butler had an interview with Perry Belmont yesterday and endeavored to impress upon him that it would be wise for the Democratic party to nominate high tariff man and have high tariff platform in 1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
District of New Haven as. Probate Court.

District of New Haven Probate Court,l April 10th, 1883. ] UPSTATE of DANIEL s. BARNES, late of New EL Haven. in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven date hereof for creditors said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make imme
 ap1i 2dIws OLIVER 8. WHITE. Administrator ETNH1S is to caution all persons against harbosing CT \ trusting anyone my account without writ any debt 30 contracted. wILLET B: FORBES, ap10 st+ East Haven, Conn.
 CARRIAGES.
 de 1S Top ditto Shifting Top BusinessI Wagons, ditto Pony Ph@soa ditto singls Harness RspairiDg and , re-
 aplO 6ts 27 Garden Street.
 s1EfghRmie Patent BhaFa!'' By it's new patented principle always gives more, perfect fit than can be secured h any other shirt
 Made only of best materials and in best manner furnished at One Dollar. Also at $1.25 and SI.5O. Only to be had of IT. P. MerWiD, Solo Agent for New Haven. On7cs lat R sidence). No. 2s College Street Postal orcers requests to fhow promptly filled. District of New Haven ss. Probate Courtl TNsTATE of ALM1RA L. PARKER, late of New 1Ia- fI ven, in said district, deceased. The administrator having exhibited his adminis- with said estate to this court for all lowance 1t Is
 Ordered-That the 17th day of April, A. D. 1885, at o'clock in the forenoon at the Probate Of flee in New Haven, be and the is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said admin istraton account with said estate, and this Court d rects the administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publish ing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having circulation in said dis trict and by posting copy the public sgnpost in the town of New Haven where the deceased last dWelt.
 anil ot# SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
HngrN gn0 8nUuts.
For Rent with Board.

O1 AgOAO NyAOtA A@OSSANs
 4fA TWO eligible rooms, furnished suitable for Eiii gentleman and wife will be reoted for spefne EEiI and summer at moderate prices; all modern conveniences located ttra and very p easant ref erence required Address