davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-09
rErE OUTCOME.

In viewing the result Of the Eastern
elections, taking it to be as reported, we
may admit that it is not the tidal wave
that we anticipated. The force of the
ground swell, looked for by Democrats
and by Republicans as well, was broken.
In this appears another of the manifold
proofs that elections are very uncertain
things. The loss Of Ohio recently was a
veritable bombshell in the Republican
camp. And now the Democrats are sur
prised that their ground swell or tidal
wave struck an invisible obstacle and
lost a portion of its momentum. We
take this to be. a mark of Divine favor.
We plead guilty to the weakness OF the
Democracy in being sometimes over-san-
guine. 1t is doubtless a wholesome
check that they have received.
They are apt to let a dead
thing" crawl away from them most
any time for the lack of caution.
In the little rebuff that they have suf-
fered we recognize the hand OF Provi-
dence. The lesson we learn is that we
must look out for catspaws and keep the
ship on an even keel. That's all. She'll
sail into Washington, D. c., majesticaily
after the race of 1884, Notwithstanding
an occasional ripple.
The Democrats have lost nothing IN
the recent elections. The only damper
is that they fail to realize the boom that
they were entitled to.
They have carried New York in every
way as regards the popular vote.
They have the State ticket, except
Maynard, and his defeat argues nothing.
As to the Legislature, there is no
chance for the Democrats to get that
body, under the districting that has been
so long in the hands Of the Republicans.
New York can hardly be regarded as
anything but Democratic.
Butler is shelved, and, thank God, so
is Malone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-09

York, but not enough to put him ahead.
Dennis O'Brien, Democratic nominee. and
Chairman Daniel Manning. OF the Demo
cratic State Committee, telegraphs: The
chief feature Of the election has been the
cutting of Maynard, Democratic candidate,
in New York and Brooklyn by the liquor ia-
terest, and in large cities in the western
part Of the State through other causes
According to our latest reports the State
ticket is elected by about 0 1000 majority,
| except the Secretary Of State, who is de-
tested by $4,000. The total vote for Mayor
Of Brooklyn exceeds that cast for State
officers nearly 1000. Lows majority is
1858.
Grant tO FItx-Johu Porter.
New YORK, Nov. Cen. Grant has ad-
| dressed q letter to Fitz-John Porter, which
concludes as follows: $50 long as
have q voics it shall be raised in your
| support, without any reference to the
| effect upon me or others. Your res.ora-
| ton to the army simply, / would regard
as a very inadequate and unjust repara-
ton. Men have been restored to the
army because Of their gallantry and
wounds, after conviction and sentence
not only to be dismissed, but to be con-
fined in the penitentiary. and given all
their pay for the years they were out OF
| the service, because there was q doubt OF
their guilt. l can see no reason for your
having less. l hope for your thorough
vindication, not only by Congress, but in
the minds Of your countrymen."
The Billiard Match.
PARIS, Nov. TN the billiard match
between Vignaux and Maurice Daily the
former made 800 points. and the latter
1876. Vignaux's highest runs were 80, 80,
68; Days, SIS, IS, IL. In the match be-
tween Jacob Schaeffer and Rudolph the
former scored 800, and the latter 294.
Schaeffer's highest runs were IS, 81, 80;
Rudolph's, 50, "a, As.
A Trgedy of Errors.
SALT LAKE, Nov. Yesterday at Sho-
shone, Idaho, "Big Red" and another man
got into a row, and both were arrested
Red was released, when the railroad men
broke into the Jail and released their
friend. The news spread that the viSi.
lantes were cleaning out the gamblers
who then armed themselves, when Jim
Dorsn's pistol was discharged, and the
Constable, thinking it Intentional, shot
Doran through the heart, and he died
after declaring that his pistol was acci
dentally discharged.
ANEW BANKING FIRM.
1t is rumored to-day that the firm Of
Walker Bros. Of this city intend to give
up their immense mercantile business
and devote their time and capital ex'
clusively to banking.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-09
New Goods.

Just received at P. N. Hansen's choice
fancy grocery and provision store: One
car load of Paradise -four, equal to the
best California flour; also imported Swiss
cheese; imported metwurst, and the IA
nous lightning eradicator, which will re-
move all kinds Of grease, tar and pitch and
spots from all kinds of clothing. Direc-
tons on each package. u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-09
inst Received.

An elegant assortment Of lamp goods, con-
sisting Of shades, illuminators, wicks and
ci%gar-lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and q lot of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. / have on hand all kinds
of second hand furniture, which l will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. Fl. Hull. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-09
bargains In DeIicacies.

Now is you time to make preserves.
Choice ounces at 8 cents q pound. The
choicest kind Of ranch butter 80 cents per
roll of two full pounds each. Also all
kinds of fresh and salt water fish and
dressed poultry received every day. All
these delicacies are to be had at Berg's. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-09
Just Received.

Aunt Hannah, on South Main street,
has just received from San Francisco an
extensive assortment of the finest kind Of
millinery goods, consisting of bonnets and
hats, trimmed and untrimmed; also,
flowers and feathers, #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-09
A Trgedy of Errors.
A NEW BANKING R

1t is rumored to-day that the firm Of
Walker Bros. of this city intend to give
up their immense mercantile business,
and devote their time and capital ex-
clusiyely to banking,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-09

Passengers wanting to go away on the
morning train will please leave their orders
for the bus the night before at the Parker
House or Jackson House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-09
BORN.

In Eureka, Nevada, Nov. 8, 1888, to the wife
of A. d. Haskell, . son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-09

A CONTRACT WILL BE LET TO DIG 100
"A feet OF tunnel into the Dug Out mine.
For particulars Of the contract apply TO Mike
Lyons Or ct =. W. Clute's store. no8-1w*
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19

hss&s HOUSE containing eleven rooms, with one
 Ssa Acre of Land well stocked with fruit, situated
 GV on the corner of Main and Union streets, West Haven. Also for sale eight of Meadow Land situated on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in the town of Orange, just beyond West Haven. Inquire of LONG & AMMAN, Church St.,
 ia25 If or G. F. Moore, T Goffe street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19

< The Opinion of Commander e5orrinGe. : NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Leutenant Com
 mander Gorringe, U. s. N., who has devoted
 much attention to the hydraulics of rivers
 and the cause of freshets, has been inter l; viewed in regard to the recent floods in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. He believes } that the prime cause of the floods both in Europe and this country was the destruc- tion of the forests, but there are other and more artificial causes which have operated in, sthe case of the Ohio river. The natural wa Eterway of that river has been materially re- sduced in capacity by the construction of bridge piers in their beds and quays and] swharves and other structures along theiri banks. These structures occupy space that] would otherwise afford room for surplus wa ter during floods. Whenever bridge pier isl built there is an accumulation of silt and sandH lon the lower side and this occupiesA 'still more room. This cannot well be avoid led, but the waterway between and below the piers should be deepened and the natural ca < |pacity maintained. In regard to the Missis s Isippi he thought the way to prevent over- flows was to raise and strengthen the levees 'and to dredge the river where the waterway lis most obstructed by bars. He did not E believe in the jetty system. He added ''You may deepen the immediate location by < contracting the channel, but the material
 swept out by the increased current will be <
 deposited lower down and form other ob- Z
 structions that will have to be again dealt
 with. Half of the money required to carry
 out the plans of the Mississippi River Com
 mission would be enough to dredge every bar
 on the river to depth adequate for carrying
 off the fullest freshets, and if the dredgedE
 material were deposited on the banks to $ strengthen and increase the height of the ! levees, the object to be arrived at would in E my opinion be most economically and rapidly
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
WANTED.

kRAA A PURCHASER for one or two frst-class Ai,IH Brick Houses on York street, containing all HilI modern improvements; location central, plea sant 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 chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
The College Conference.

Meetings at Yale Saturday and Sunday A Very Profitable Session An Awakening Of Interest i'm Religion al Yale.
 The first annual conference of the Youns Mems Christian associations of New England |eoleges and Princeton has been a very prof itable and successful one. Delegates from nearly all the colleges of New England, twen 'ty-fve in all, have been present and the valu. 'able services of Messrs Wishard, Ssyford Morse Ober and others have given a consid |erable impetus to the work of the association, Aln the various colleges. At the meetings on Saturday afternoon reports from the differ lent colleges were submitted and most valu able discussion of the best means for in |creasing the membership was keld At o'clock l.. D. Wishard delivered ir Linonia Hall an address on the subject ot missionary work, home and foreign, and its claims on college students
 At the regular class prayer meetings yes lterday at noon the visiting representatives were present. After prayer by Professor
 Thatcher Mir. Ober made some remarks about |the value of training Bible class. Mir. |Ober called upon the delegates to state how much personal work was done.
 At four o'clock MT. Layford took charge of the meeting, the topic of which was con. |secration.
 After reading short selection of scripture he asked the meeting to take few moments for silent prayer, after which Prof. Northror prayed. MT. Layford then took the text, ''Consecrate yourself to-day to the Lord and made few very forcible, earnest re. marks.
 In the evening at 7:3O meeting was held ln Battell chapel Addresses were made by Mr. Morse, MT. J. Crosby Brown, of New York city, and others.
 There were half minute testimonials from 7ach of the twenty five delegates present who testified of the help they had gained and that they would try to impart the inspiration here received to their respective colleges Mr. Layford will remain at Yale and will conduct meetings every evening this week in the lecture room, old chapel, at 6:45 o'clock. which will be informal and which he will try to make both profitable and pleasant. All in all the conference has been very success. ful and the outlook for a revival at Yale has not been so bright for several years
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19

m TENEMENT f rooms rnodern in,nrova s!a ments within 6 minutes walk of City Market:
 sM A pest or reference given. Address eIl oG 70, {" Box II43, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
EMPLOYMENT d1FFICE.

FOR MALES AND FEMALES, ELF Of different nationalities can be supplied a. to pr1YAte families, boarding houses, hotels snd restaurants The proprietor of this estabiish- nent pays great attention fin the choice of girls and FoInen before sending them to fill situations Cals rom tne country at any distance, promptly at ssnoeo 10; Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Mae help for all kinds of work.
 MRS. T. MULIIaAN, nzo U 1S416 St. John street, near Artisan,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
College Items.

The following gentlemen will conduct tht Yale Coetr0nat for the following year, begin ming next month: N. P. Rigelow 's4, F. K Curtis 's4, A. P. Wilder 's4, Edward McCiel Ian 'S4, financial editors S. H. Martin 's4 Is. s. S., W. s. Case 1855, H. L. Doggett 1855 w. T. Williams 1855, s. s. S., H. J. Mason '86
 Junior ex. pieces are due next Wednesday lat III Farnam.
 The seniors go to Willimantic next We'd nesday at 10 o'clock
 The spring meeting of the Intercollegiate Athletic association will be held May 26 al New York, probably at the Polo grounds The programme will be exactly the same al that of former years
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
rhe nrysterious ..Number onen

The Mysterious ssNumber One"
 DUBLIN, Feb. 1S.-The police have clue to the mysterious number one' mentioned by Carey the informer in his testimony and are confident of tracking him. He is de- scribed as an Irish-American residing occa- sionally in France and Germany and having served in the Franco-Prussian war. He &seemed at all times to have the command of and Sheridan from the United States has been asked by the British government.
 Bavaria.
 The Funeral of Wagner the Composer.
 MUNICH, Feb. 18.-The remains of Richard Wagner were received at Bayreuth by Herr Mancker, the burgomaster, the Wagner com mittee and many musical celebrities. The widow was overwhelmed with grief. Sixty members of the volunteer fire brigade took hibernate duty as a guard of honor of the station. The funeral march from ISiegfried was played and Herr Munc- |ker. delivered an oration. Herr FeustalI made an address in the name of the foreignI Wagner associations. All the streets were| |draped in mourning and the shops closed. |Oount Poppenheim, representing theI king of Bavaria the commonI |council and numerous deputationsI |of artists followed the hearse to the mauso-I leum where the remains were entombed afterI Ia simple religious ceremony. A great mum |ber of wreaths was sent from all parts.of Ger many and from other countries. Baron LeoI Bismarck, Paul Lindau Niemann and Will |emj were present. A delegation from theI artists of the Berlin Opera House brought al superb wreath.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
Abuses In Tin. State Prison.

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Assemblyman Reyes, chairman of the prison investigating commit. 2tee, said in an interview to day that the
 State prison stands in need of immediate and emphatic reformation By the contract sys- tenn the tasks are made so severe to be Impossible and there should be some method by which men below the average ability to work should be relieved of heavy tasks. He was in favor of gradually abolishing the con tract system and substituting labor for the State. The food and lodging of the convicts were in many respects disgraceful and there should be more immediate, thorough and frequent supervision of the management of 1Eha. rlriannS
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.

LAwToN-In Hartford, Feb 14th, a son to Edwal
 c. and Anna o. Lawton.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
OhiO.

Fatal Collision Of Freight Trains. EVANSVILLE, Feb. 18.-Two freight trains 1collided on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
 in the tunnel. seven miles west of Bellaire, early this morning. Two engineers and a
 fireman were killed outright and brakeman
 was fatally crushed. Both engines and if
 teen cars were completely smashed. The loss is not less than 500, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
Did Not So Find.

In the foreclosure case of George H. An |derson vs. William A. Peck, Justice Twiss las committee of the Superior court, found due the plaintiff $1,156.1O. A claim was then made that new evidence had been dis. covered. showing that bond for $1, GOO had been paid. MT. Twiss, after three days spent in the new hearing, did not so find and will make his report to the court ac cordingly.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
NEW ENGLAND.
Maine.
The 1cs B1oeknaa Rroksn.

BANGOR, Feb. 1S.-The steamer Katahdin after hard struggle with the ice reached the wharf at Bucksport at s:s0 this evening. This is the first steamer that has been at |Bucksport for several weeks. The ice now |is passing Bucksport and the blockade can be 'said to be broken for the winter. The Katah- ,din met with no accident
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
The Tale Of the False Teeth.

False teeth may tell lies in 8 quiet way. But real tooth tells the solemn truth when it sends it's message of pain through all the nerves and muscles of the face. II have the stoothache !'' is the almost audible howl And the echo is, 'Yes, and the toothache ha: me '" When the pains of neuralgia settle in |decayed tooth something must be done. Get Perry Davis Pain Killer
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19

All cases of weak or lame back, headache rheumatism, &c., will find relief by wearine one of Carter's Smart Weed and BelIadonnf backache pIasters. Price 25 cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson E Go. all drug lgists at retail. fl4 Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
SlO.O0 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid at this office |for the detection and conviction of anyone stealing the MORNING JOURNAL AND CoURIEI from subscriber. New Haven, Jan. 22, 1883. ja23 If
 TAX COMMITTEE. |TNNHE Tax Committee will meet at the Town Agents I Office, City Hall, MONDAY AFTERNOON, Febru ary 18th, at o'clock.
 HoRAET zT%H annR |; HDFoHB1ss &RoT4B c,u,n,,...
 JULIUS TWISS, fe19 It
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
Whales on the Long Island Coast.

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-During the past week the crews on the Long Island coas
 |about the Hamptons have had exciting chases |on the ocean in pursuit of whales. Thes monsters frequently make their appearance lin schools, but they are seldom captured ex-
 |cept when they venture too near to the coast land get stranded This is mainly due to the crews not being properly equipped. On
 |Saturday the Bridgehampton crew sighted whale about mile of shore. They started
 lin pursuit in their boat and got near enough
 Ito send harpoon into the monster. The whale plunged about violently and the crew with difficulty kept their places In the boat.
 IThe line finally parted and the monster sank
 lout of sight. Many seals have been seen in
 Ithe waters about Long Island this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
8uarO arS Rooms.
ROARn A" ROoM
BOARD AND ROOMS.
The Sun Fire Insurance Co.

EYHNHE OLDEST purely Fire Ins Co., in the
 world, being about 173 years old, aud said to be
 the strongest The agency of this old, strong Com lpany has been placed with CHAS. WILSON s CO.
 where the largest number of First-Class Insurance DOS are represented by any one Agent.
 The WatertOVFn Fire Tns. Co. has REIN 5aURED ita risks in this Go. and WITHDRAWN FROM THE STATE Any one holding policies in the watar- town Company can call as Wilson's Ofice, No 2I5 SOhaPel street. and have them exchanged those {the SUN thus securing policies i live Company, fstsad of holding those of Company not doinr ba1si hess here. No charges for making the exchange Dwelling Houses. Household Furniture and BuiIdnRs fgenerAny insured against damage by fire or IishS- ming at lowest possible rates.
 WILSON'S AGENCY. fe17 Ct BIB Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
fe19 MWS3t
S rS LII o.s oo0

Now York, New Haven x Hartford R. R.. Feb 18th, 1883. Trains Leave New Haven Follows COR NEW YORK-*3 55, i 1s +4 28 5 20, 30, s7 30 8 10, 30, g 70 a. rn.. 12 noon, T SO, 30 (tc
 Bridgeport), 8 35, CO., 5 %, 40, T S5, Is tc Bridgeport 45, *8 34 g 15 p. m. Sundays 8 55
 *4 Is 8. m., 4 %, 8 15 p. rn. Washington Night Express via Harlem
 Rtver-Leayes at Il 30 D. nl., stops at Bridge
 port, South Norwalk and Stamford. FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIElD-#i2 5S %, +1O 4
 a. m., T I, 12, 6 28 p. Sundays, +I2 5S g. m FOR BOSTON via NEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -412 45. 03, 10 43 8. m., 4 10 Boston Ex.I
 p. m. Sundays, t12 45 8. m. For Boston via Hartford and N. Y. & N. E. RR.-+2 80 a. n.
 FOR sPRINGFIELD. &c.-.12 15, l.2 30 a. to Hart
 ford) 12 58, 05, U0 +l0 40, 10 50 (to Mer-
 tdenl T 21, 12, 55 (to Hartford], '6 28. 12 p, DO. Sundays, +i2 58 8. m. FOR NEW LONDON, &c.-+I2 45, 03, 10 43 8. rn., %4 10. (4 20, g 15 p. to Guilford), 20 p. 10.
 Sundays *12 45 g. m.
 VIA B. N. r. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletown, Willimantio, &c.-Leave New Haven for all sta
 tions at 30 a. rn. (mixedJ, 50a. m., 15 p. m., 23 D. m., connect at Middletown with Conn.
 Valley RR., and at Willimantic with N. Y & N. E.
 and N. L. & N. RR, at Turnerville with CoLoHEs-
 TER BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven at
 37 a. m., 40, 15 (lnixed), 20 p. n.
 E. M. REED, Vice President. -"Express trains. felo
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
IN HOT WAITER,

IN HOT WATER. PRESERVE AND NOT DESTROY IS 4 BOUND MOTTO IN MEDICATION AS IN STATES |MANsHIP, AND, DURING THIS COLD WEATHER NOTHING so PRESERVES AND KEEPS IN PER- EJECT ORDER THE FUNCTIONS OF THE BODY AS IA TABLESPOONFUL OF VARIANTS SELTZER |APERIENT. TAKEN IN HOT WATER, HALF AN HOUR BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
GHsts.
WANTED.
WANTEn

A slTUAF1ON to do general housework in prf A ]l7o Tase vae family; city reference. Inquire at
 1oIo 4t 75 BROAD STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
A woman Arrested for Con.n,raov.

A WOM@M AFF6s6eu M0F C0nsp1racys
 LONDON, Feb. 18.-A woman named Byrne was arrested here to-day charged with complicity in the Dublin conspiracy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The King of Bavaria has declared his in. Itention to educate the son of Richard Wag. ner.
 President Grevy has accepted the resigna ton of the members of the ministry. M.Jules Ferry will form new ministry.
 The Bedouins charged with the murder of Prof. Palmer, Captain Gill and Lieutenant |Charrington have been sentenced Five will |suffer the death penalty and the others va : rious terms of Imprisonment. Five other |Bedouins will probably be sentenced to death when they are brought in.
 Last evening disturbance occurred among three Italians in Barretts saloon, S1 Carpen- ter street, Philadelphia. Two shots were| fired, one of which struck an Italian named| Giuseppe Franchitelle, aged fifteen, who was| standing across the street, infiicting fatal in juries. A posse of police arrested the pro. prietor and seven other Italians
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
FOR SALE CHEAP.

szAt HAVE in my hands for sale splendid Res fstH idence in the borough of West Haven on Main l street. churches, postoffce, horse cars and public Green house modern style IA rooms: good barn and other outbuildings; about acres Of good land abundance of fruit of all kinds; fine shadel about house. This is the best bargain in New Haven County For further particulars call on me, corner |of Elm and State streets.
 feI6 GEORGE A. ISBELL4
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
FIRE RECORD.
Heavy Losses By The Flames.

Heavy Losses By The Flames.
 PITTsBUBG, Pa, Feb. 1s.-The DemIer
 iron works, three miles from McKeesport,
 were burned this morning. Loss $4o,oOO, fully insured. VIENNA, Feb. 1S.-The theater at Altarad,
 Hungary, has been destroyed by fire. No Hives were lost
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-19
AYoune Mans Fatal ,Itsst.p.

LONG ISLAND C1rY, Feb. 1S.-As the 2:5t
 train for Flushing drew out of the depot hert
 Ito day young man carrying pair of skatet attempted to jump on one of the forward ears, but missed his footing and fell under
 |the wheels Three cars passed over his head crushing it into shapeless mass Cards Hound in his clothing showed that the unfor-
 |tunate man was Frank B. Lippincott, of
 Brooklyn. He was 21 years old.