davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
France.

The Danger of SOcialfsm-HOyv 1t Works
 in Various Gufses.
 PARIS, March 19.-A person who from his relations with the Socialist and Anarchist leaders isin a position to speak with authori- ty upon such matters said to your core spondent to-day in conversation upon social ism generally that to appreciate the danger which was to be apprehended from it it was necessary to understand the workings of the socialist groups in every country. Whether they styled themselves Socialists, Anarchists, Fenians, Nihilists or anything, else their method of proceedings had been the same They had begun by creating isolated groups sometimes with the avoWed object of occu- pying themselves with legitimate local inter- est All the groups in one district had at later period been connected by means of their presidents who formed a central com mittee for the district. After that had been done the various central committees had each elected delegates who formed chief central committee for the whole country. What is now being attempted is to form supreme international central committee with delegates from the chief central eom- mittee of every country in Europe
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
TELEeRAPHIO JoTTINGs.

A railway collision occurred at Glasgow yesterday by which three persons were killed and thirty injured.
 Officers yesterday captured the Johnson brothers, two of the Little Rock and Ft. Smith railroad robbers, in Washington coun- ty, Arkansas.
 The foundation of the new American church at Dresden was laid yesterday with elaborate ceremonies This will be the first American Protestant church in Germany.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
FOR SAT,E
FOR. RENH

A BLACK mare sound and gentle good
 saN roader, weight about 1,05O pounds. Any &TN@ gentleman Nishtng to purchase 8 good aA4-&E aA4-.aE traveller, please cali at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20

claims to humanity has been starving and murdering the Irish people and driving them out of the country for years and she must see that it has got to be stopped.
 What do you think of the attitude of the British press They seem simply to be try ing to stir up the English against the Irish and England against the Irish cause gener- ally.
 When asked in regard to the alleged as- sault on Lady Dixie MT. Mooney burst into a loud laugh and said Why, she is simply a lunatic. The whole family are cranks and she must have gone of her base entirely.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
NEW YORK.
Fatally Shot With an Air Gun.

FaLhA1y SnoS :" Hun an A1t eFun.
 NEW YORK, March 19-George Loomis, aged twenty y-eight, died at ST Madison street last evening of pyaemia which resulted from his being accidentally shot by bullet from an air gun fired by his cousin Harry Beatty while both young men were shooting rats in a factory in which they were employed. Beatty surrendered himself to the coroner to-day and was paroled to await the inquest.
 Seeking Liberation from nIiddIetown.
 NEW YORK, March 19.-Henry Traussler, who was tried several years ago for shooting at 8 man named Heller, acquitted on the ground of insanity and sent to the Middle, town insane asylum. now seeks to be dis charged, claiming that he has been sane for over year A writ of habeas corpus was issued to-day in his behalf by Judge Dona- hue and the case will be tried before Judge Barnard at Poughkeepsie
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
A Mother Rseovers Her Child

NEW YORK, March 19.-Magdalena Keiffer, young and pretty German wom an, arrived in this country several months ago and soon after gave birth to female child. Her seducer and father of her child had sent her here apparently to get rid of her, although he promised to follow and marry her. Being without means to support her child Miss KeifFer surrender the child to MT. and Mrs John Schwartz. who agreed to adopt it, but first required the young mother to sign pa- per giving up all claims to the child during it's life. Miss Keifer having now obtained employment wants the child and sued to ob- tain it, declaring that she understood the paper to be merely agreement that the Schwartz's were to care for the child until she could obtain employment. Judge Law renee decided the case to-day in favor of the mother, saying that it was hard case in respect to both parties, but as certain legal provisions had not been complied with in the agreement the paper invalid and the child must go to it's mother.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20

WANTED. A SITUATION by German who understa is the "A care of horses and gardening. Can be seen for two days at mal9 3tN S25 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
College Items.

The crew will remain in New Haven dur ing the recess to work. They begin board ing together this week, probably at the Grand Union.
 new bell has been received for the chap el peal.
 The work in the Greek optional must be handed to Professor Seymour by to morrow morning.
 The News says that it is proposed to To- cate the new laboratory on the corner of Chapel and High streets, opposite the Art school.
 The Brown juniors have refused to have their junior exhibition this year, because their faculty would not grant 8 petition of theirs
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
THE WEST.
Michigan.

They Got Only Thirty-five Dollars.
 DETROIT, March 19.-News has just been received here that a party of masked rob bers attacked the station agent at Mariette, on the Port Huron and Northwestern rail road, last Friday night, knocked him sense less, bound and gagged him and made an un successful attempt to get into the safe, which contained 8 large sum of money. All the booty they secured was about $35, which was in the agents pocket.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Tine Attempt To Abduct Miss Bond.


 TAYLoRvnLE, March 19--Miss Emma Bond regained consciousness and mads the following statement concerning the occurrence of Friday night: Immediately after the departure of my sister two men with black masks came in from the hallway. One of them un- locked the outside door, at the same time asking where is the other girl? The other came to the bed and blew out the light. They took hold of me and tried to pull me out of bed I had hold of the head board and in trying to get me out they moved the bed out from the wall. I tried to scream, but was so scared that I could not. They then carried me out of the house and around the corner, when we heard some one screaming inside the house. One of the men then said 'D-n it, let's drop her and skip out which they did. All this time I was perfectly conscious of everything that was going on, but when they let me drop to the ground became senseless." The unfortu- nate young lady is again unconscious.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20

&SfA THE premises 137 High street. consisting of E!!1 workshops, warerooms, office and stable. terms to good tenant. For particulars apply at
 PA1LLIPS' MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS
 mnzU 5f Two doorz rorth
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20

FOR SALEs fsssA first class Houses, modern built. center of riiA city, terms easy. EEllG tHo-family House in Fair Haven, price $4O00.
 small Houses, centrally located, at $2,006 each. House and Lot at g, 400. Choice Lots at low figures.
 FOR RENT, number of good Houses and Tenemenss. Special attention given to renting and collecting of rents. Money to loan at and per cent. No. 70 Church street. Room Merwin1s Block. Office open from Q. n. to S:30 p. In. ma17 L. F. COMsTOCK & co.
 FOR RENT, &SS& FROM May 1st, the premises now occupied sisss by the Union Publishing Company {exceps the kIs store), comprising the basement, front office, and the tentire upper Aoors 35x50 feet, especially suitable for printing office. For terms apply to JOHN c. GALLAGHER,
 16 Exchange Building. Or JAMES GALLAGHER, JR.,
 "A Church Street, ma16 If
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
NEW DOMINION.
Wallace Ro.s Challenges Hanl

Wallace Ross Challenges Hanlan.
 ST. JOHN, March 19.-A Toronto telegram having stated that Hanlan had expressed desire to row Wallace Ross this year and is willing to make the stakes $1,00O side, Ross to-day issues challenge to Hanlan of fering to row four or five mile race for the amount stated, the winner to receive all tue money received from railways etc. Ross will give $500 expenses provided Hanlan will row at St. John, or will take $500 and TOW at Toronto. the race to take place on or after the first of July.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Illinois.
The Home of {

The Home of a Senator's Bride.
 BLOOMINGTON, March 19.-Painters and decorators this morning commenced the work of remodelling the interior of Senator Davis residence in this city. The house will be completely overhauled preparatory for the reception of the new made bride. The hap py couple are expected to arrive in this city about the last of April.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
ulustrated Lecture

An illustrated lecture will be given at the First Baptist mission school on Nash street next Wednesday evening, to commence at 7:3o, representing an overland journey to California via the Union and Central Pacific railroads The views will be described in an interesting manner by s. W. Skinner. who has spent much time in that portion of our country.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Local Weather Record.
 FOE MARcH 1s, 1888.

1 LOcal Weather Record. FOB MARCH 1e, 1888. 7:l6 11:16 SIS 716 11:16 n.,on..., a asss s 2 aass s 2T 2a4s 2sn E E. S anaaMGT.ss. Hnmidisg. ss 60 es 7s s2 Wind. in direction
 mSes per NE,s Eao o5ds E1s 6ss NEE Measher.. ........ Oroy 2 alE nay oloy OIoy 7 Mean bar, 29.T4. mean temp, A; mean humid Max. temp: :5s: min: temp: s4 total rainfall. .oO Max. velocity of wind. 24 miles.
 FOR MARCH 19, 1882 Mean bar, sO07; mean temp. ss.7; mean humid. Max. temp, 53; min. temp, 30.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt. 8. 0. U. s. A. Storm signals have reference only to approaching high windA Approaching high northwesterly winds Afg 1S ar Dy EeH wd d1u far HSsS 4 those most likely to be followed by rain or snow MINIATURE ALn1ANAC.
 MARCH 1s. sUH szTs. sos z:os a. m sa s:54 %1a.R' a. m
 BIRTHS. BURKE-In stratford, March 18th, g son to Thomas Burke.
 MARRIAGES. wELToN-MARTM- Meriden, March 14th, Frank Welton and Miss Carrie Martin.
 DEATHS. JENNINGS-At Middletown, March 18th I883 Mrs Mary R. Jennings, widow of the late Wna Jennings of New Haven. Burial services at the chapel of the Grove street etery, March 20th, at D. m.
 MARINE LIST. S2z PORT OF NEW HAVEN SSzs l
 ARRIvED-MARcH 19 Brig Morning Light Porto Rico 16 days sugar and | nolasses to L " P Armstrong.
 CLEARED-MARCH 19. Sch Lee for Baltimore
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Wisconsin.
Lfmant of Bradford's Million

ACIaimant of Bradford's Millions.
 MILWAUKEE, March 19.-United States Commodore Whiting of this city, the father of Mrs G. M Miller, claims to be direct descendant from Gov. William Bradford of the Mayfower, and as such will claim share in the fortune of one hundred million dollars said to be deposited in the Bank of England and due the heirs of Governor Bradford. The commodore is very old citizen and his grandfather was conferee of George Wash
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Ohio.
John MeouIiough Recovering,

John MeUuIIouGh hecoVerIng.
 CLEVELAND March 19.-John Mccullough, the distinguished tragedian, who was taken with nervous prostration on Saturday and compelled to cancel his engagements at Buffalo and other eastern points, is recover ing, but will make no effort to fulfill his en- agreements for week or more.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20

E this week offering special inducements. Fresh 1 country eggs 2sc. 8 dozen, nice oranges dozen 1or 2Sc splendid large oranges 25c. dozen pounds Prunes Ter 25c., pounds hue Carolina rice for 25c
 some very nice molasses sugar. Very fine new mo- Iassea just received. Still selling Old Govern est. " ~ ~ "-
 uaha
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Bed .6stats.
FOR RENT-

AeAA TWO Tenements of four and five rooms each @Iia Gregson street, rear of Insurance Building; central location
 naI9 St EDW. VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Russtsn ExiIe,s Suicide

CHICAGO, March 19.-Abraham Preschzka, a Russian aged twenty-two, shot himself through the heart this afternoon. He was formerly very wealthy in Russia, but was drivensfrom his native town at six hours notice on suspicion of being Nihilist. No cause is assigned for the act.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
LOCAL NEWS.
City Year Book.

The new city year book which is being printed at Dorman's will probably be fin- ished in three weeks. In addition to the usual statistics it will contain special paper on the commercial interests of Long Island Sound and New Haven harbor
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
NEW ENGLAND.
MaSsachusetts.
Butler Sends in Another vete.

BOSTON, March 19.-Gov. Butler sent his third veto to the Legislature today refusing his signature to the bill extending the con- struction time of the Somerville Wharf con- pany and pointing out the dangers from per- hitting great monopolies.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Gntertafnntents.

Wl5 llEI 614 @lW From Anl Journal or Mediclna
 pr. AO- Meserole date of London), who makes spe- eait Epilepsy has without doubt treated and cured cess has simply been astonishng; we have heard of him. He has published work on this disease. which to any sufferer who may send their express and O Address. Wa advise wishing cure to address
 Dr. AZ MESEROLE. John St. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Great Britain.

AS!ight Accident to Ghe Queen. LONDON, March 19.-The Queen met with slight accident today by slipping while de- scending stairway, but fortunately escaped uninjured.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Rhode Island.
The Jail Brealxe.

The Jail Breakers sHeeaptured. k PROVIDENCE, March 19.-A despatch re- ceived from Newport states that Katie Judd and George Rounds, the jail breakers, have been arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20

14sA@ A Desirable Property tor investment sIIH WhalIey avenue; lot is 52x150; house has six 'lV tenements; will be sold low if sold som, the living out of town and it being the settlement of estate; terms easy. For further particulars, call at
 MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, 0QH
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Tired of Life.

Mrs. Mary Cady, the divorced wife of Ed ward Cady, committed suicide in her room, in the opera house building, Hartford, on Saturday, by taking arsenic. This she procured at a Main street drug gists, getting an ounce forthe purpose, she said, ''of killing rats' She swallowed nearly all of the poison, which caused some vomiting, and this alarmed her friends in the building. Medical aid was of no avail and she died at 3 p. m. The de- cersed was of respectable family and has Q number of relatives in the city, who will take charge of the body. Since her divorce from Cady she has not led very moral life. She had two children, who were taken away from her some time ago. This preyed upon her mind. She left the following note:
 The old, old story tired of life, and want to die have taken poison. They have taken my children more than can stand have lived six months too long yes, two years. My folks would not come
 Sudden Death.
 Phoebe Webb, colored woman, died sud- denly Sunday asternoon at about half-pa six at the hat factory on Housatonic avenue, Bridgeport. She went out for a walk with Charles Olmstead, who is employed as watch man at the factory. When near the factory she began to grow faint and Olmstead took her into the shop and gave her chair Soon she began to feel better, but was sud denly taken ill again and fell out of the chair and expired. The deceased was very feshy woman, weighing about 200 pounds and had been troubled for long time with diff cult breathing.
 A jury of inquest was summoned and the evidence showed that there were no marks of violence on the body, and as the. deceased was known to have been suffering from heart affection for some time past verdict in accordance with these facts was rendered The deceased was married, her husband re- siding in Norwalk. They had not lived to- gether of late.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Auction Sale.

.n., O1G IOhN1.
 fiji SEVERAL suites of rooms with board. at ElIH 42 COLLEGE STREET -MH.4H Oppoeite New Haven House
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20

EOR KENT, ssxA& FURNISHED ROOM, all modern improve Esi5 ments location Howe and Elm streets. Address ElI ma15 If G. B. H., ;" this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20

&STa Two family House. about 5000. sii 2-Good House above York street. ssg S-Snnau House, about $2, 300. Hot near Railroad shops 5-Farm within miles of City Hall. 6-Sman House below stateshtreet.
 R. E. BALDWIN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, ma17 d&W 2o8 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Waterbury Odd Fell0Xvs-Greetings to

Waterbury Odd Fellows-Greetings to
 the Mother Lodge. Quinnipiac Lodge No. l, I. O. O. F., at it's ngeeting last evening received compliment ary dispatch from Townsend Lodge No. 80, of Waterbury, reading:
 WATERBURY, Ct, March 19. 1883. To Quinniplac Lodge No. l, I. 0. Q. F., New Hayen No. 59 entertaining the Grand Master and lodges 2 40 and 6s sends compliments to Quinnipiac Mo- l. the mother of us all.
 TOWNSEND LODGE, l. o. o. F., No. s9. The reading of the dispatch was received with much applause, and the event added much to the interest of the hour. A reply was framed and sent as follows:
 NEW HAVEN, March 19, 1883. To Townsend Lodge No. s9, Waterbury, Conn: Quinaipiac No. Is proud of her children, gratied at their prosperity and returns greeting to No. S9 and her gues ts
 Quinnipiac, as her number indicates, is the oldest Odd Fellow lodge in the State. The visiting lodges entertained in Waterbury by Townsend Lodge were from Ansonia and Winsted
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20

ARRIvED-MARCH 19, Brig Morning Light, Porto Rico, 16 days, sugar and molasses to L " Armstrong.
 CLEARED-MARCH 19. Sch Lee, for Baltimore
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
WANTED.


 A eg. 1oOD i've man as collector must furnish Be- LA e0Eity ana pc well recommended. Apply before aoou; Ioo q. VIM. GAY & CO, Hnn<o ok 256 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
FOR RENT

As &s7S HOUSE 154 Grove street ten rooms pogses. EHi5 sion given immediately. House on Fair Ha- A.V- ven Heights, seven rooms, from May 1st,
 SAMUEL II. BARROWS, mh2O tf Yale Rrild
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20

mh2O It. IS
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
FOR SALE,

&AA THE Residence of the late Alfred Todd, sit
 la uated on Norton street. This is one of the best built houses the city, finished in hard wood. with grounds. Win be sold on easy terms at bargain.
 rna16 GEO A. ISBELI.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Suit Against the Providence Fool Com
 panv

CHICAGO, March 19.-Wayland S. Good line agent for the Northwestern Manufactur ing and Car company of Minnesota on be- half of his company this morning filed a suit in the United States District court against the Providence Tool company of Rhode Isl and for $17 0O0. The bill states that the car company sustained damages to that amount by breach Of warranty of the tool company on divers goods sold by them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
WANTRn

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do second "A work in small private family: city reference, Can be seen for two days at
 mh2O It. boI< wATTACE QTRFFT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
WAN71rY.

A SMALL second. hand Foot Power Eneine Lathe diess, ~ N
 mh2O u F. O. BOX 135
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20

A GENTS for Gays Standard Encyclopadia and ~ Self Educator, a household library of facts and instruction the cheapest and fastest selling M ok ey CT offered to the public. Nine departmentH each prepared by hrstcass specialists illustrated hy fine steel engraviDgs and colored plates The book sells at sight, price $5 fine line of standard books Bibles and Albums. liberal commission or salary paid. Apply before noo.
 m2o St 256 ChapeI Streat.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20

A FIRST GLASS cook wishes situation in a ho
 A tel CT restaurant, having thirty yhve years expe- rience as head cook steamers and frEtclsss hotels. For particularsinquire of
 mh2O It. 196 Park street New Esxan
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
GntRrtafnnlfnts.
PICKS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The Harry W. French Illustrated Lecture
 Friday, March 30Ih, Ireland and Scotland

From the Lakes of Killarney to the Land of Burns and the Haunts and Home of Scott.
 Entering Queenstown Harbor.-W -Wanderings about Cork and through the groves of Blarney-The Lakes of Killarney.-Dubn aud Giants Causeway.-Past and Present on the banks of the CIyde-Memories of Burns on Bonnie Doon The Trosachs and Highland Lakes.-A Iamble throu lh Edinburgh from Arthur's Seat to the home of Knox-Holyrood and ths road to Abhotsford- birthplace and home, study and grave. An afternoon and evening at Melrose.
 Thursday, April 5th-EGYPT AND SYRIA. From the seat Of war into the Dark Continent.
 Tuesday, April 17th THE LAND OF POETRY AND ART, Milan, Florence and Venice.
 Friday, May 4th-BENEATH THE HIMALAYAS, India and the Ganges.
 Tuesday, May 8th-ACROSS OUR CONTINENT. From the Golden Gate to Boston Harbor.
 MT. French has spent many years in travs1 and study, and as an author and lectHrer has attained the highest rank.
 Each lecture illustrated by at least 80 dissovtng views, using lens stereopticon, by of which novel and realistic effects heretofore impossible produced.
 Tickets for the of five lectures s1 and S2
 Sale opens Thursday morning at Peases bookstore, 102 Church street; Admission 50 and 35 cents.
 Doors open at 7:I5. Lecture at 8 o'clock. m2O
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
A Fatal Quarrel Over a Woman.

NEW YORK, March 19.-William H. Haver- stick, broker, was shot and killed this even- West Twenty third street by George W. Conklin, government surveyor of Reno, Ne vada. The shooting was brought about by Conkiing attempting to take his sister Emma Uhler, the wife of J. Clem- ent Uhler another broker, who had been Haverstick's partner, from the home of the latter with whom she had been living, for about two years. A quarrel occurred and Haverstick threw a china mantel ornament at Conkling, who drew pistol and shot Haver- stick in the breast, causing his death in about an hour. Conkling surrendered himself to the police and was locked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
GMarts.
WANTED.
WANTED.

A YOUNG man to fill permanent situation in 1A retail store. Address, in writing of applicant
 mn20 It P. O. BOX ], ,163, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
WANTER

" AIN A SITUATION by young woman, competent to days at I64 FRANKLIN STRES1 -"O Inh20 It's 1S:-s IN,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20

DcNctnNC for Soldiers Widows, Parents Chil. 6NCIONO dren. Any disease, wound, injury ol death entities Increases bounties; back pay; dis. charges procured Desertion removed. Fees SI0. Co.,, Pension Attorneys, Washington, D. c.
 m5 eod&w Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
WANTED

A Inexperienced waitress. Inaulre at the Protest A ant Industrial Association
 mh2O 1t+ 34 WHITNEY A1yr1T1r
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
WANrEn

k SITUATION by girl to do secood work ar to A do general housework in a small family Sba re1ers by permission to her present employer at No zIo orchard street, where she be to-d4y and HeQneE0ay. ruh
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
coroners auarrelling ovsr Their Rights

CorOners QuarreIltnR Over Their Rights
 BRAIDwooD, March 19.-A dispute between coroners growing out of the Diamond mine disaster was developed this afternoon. It appears that the mine is located partly in Will county and partly in Grundy county, the main shaft being in the former. It is be- ieved. however, that the bodies lie over the boundary in Grundy county and it's coroner declares that he will hold the inquest and get the fees even if he has to go to the bottom of the mine to hold court. Exciting develop ments are looked for when the bodies are reached.