davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
THE SOUTH.
North Carolina.
Senator Davis and Ills Bride.

Senator Davis and Ills Bride,
 FAYETTEVILLE, March 14.-Hon. David Davis was married at Il a. m. today to Miss Addie E. Burr at Tokio, the plantation of Congressman Greene. Judge Otto was groomsman and Miss Greene bridesmaid The Rev. MT. Huske, of the Episcopal church, oficiated. Congressman Greene gave away the bride. There were several valuable presents. The party immediately after the ceremony took steamer for Wilmington down the Cape Fear river. A large crowd cheered them at the landing. The marriage was strictly private.
 Tine bride is 8 native of Massachusetts, but her parents have lived in Illinois. Her aunt married first Captain Ellery and by him had a daughter. She then married General Greene, of Carolina, who by previous mar riage had son. Wharton J. Green, who in termarried with Miss EIlery. Miss Burr has made her home chiefly with MT. and Mrs. Greene. She is thirty five years old and has known Senator Davis twenty years, being an old friend of his first wife, and entertained by her in Bloomington, Ill. When David Davis became president pro tenn. of the Sen ate Miss Burr wrote him pretty little note of congratulatiop. This was the first step toward the altar. Last summer MT. Davis met Miss Burr at Saratoga. and there began the courtship which has ended in wedding to- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
Connecticut.

Break in the Windsor Locks Canal.
 WINDSOR LOCKS, March 14.-A break was discovered today in the canal which sup plies the thirteen mills of this place with wa ter. The canal is six miles long, ten feet deep and runs parallel with the Connecticut river, being made by simply throwing up an embankment on the river brink. The break occurred three miles above the village and before a coffer dam could be erected it had widened to some twenty five feet and the en- tire canal was drained into the river. This will cause a four or five days shut down of aii the thirteen mills of the village, throwing out of employment for the time being one thousand hands, representing nearly every family in the village and entailing loss of over $1OO, ,OOO to the manufacturers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
Missouri.
n, n.. n.o.n.e

The Faction Fight Of The Creeks.
 ST. LOUIS, March 14.-Advices from the Creeks of the Indian nation say that Sleep ing Rabbit, one of the principal leaders of the Spioche faction, who was arrested some days ago by General Porter, commander of the Chicotee party, was killed at Omulkee last week while attempting to escape. Two other leaders Of the same faction have also been killed. The murders, as they are called, are said to have aroused the Spioche men to renewed action and two hundred of them are reported to be marching on Omul- kee for the purpose of bringing about fight. General Porter with two hundred men has gone out to meet the advancing party and 8 conflict is expected
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
PENNSYLVANIA.

Dukes Acquitted-A Verdict that Sur
 prIsed the Judge.
 UNIoNTowN, March 1.-The argument in the Dukes murder trial was begun to-day. The court was asked to charge the jury that Dukes correspondence was extraneous and formed no part of the crime charged. The prisoner showed signs of weakening and the feeling was decidedly against him. After Mir. Boyle had finished William H. Playford took the floor to close the case for the prose cution. He began by telling brief story of the crime which he said surpassed in villainy the blackest example of the record of crime since the foundation of the commonwealth. When he came to the first letter from Dukes to Mutt he went through it sentence by sen tence with scathing comments MT. Playford made strong speech and after he had fin ished the judge proceeded to charge the jury. The weight of his charge was strongly against the prisoner. The charge occupied one hour and at 4:30 the case was given to the jury. At exactly o'clock the jury came in and amid great excitement their verdict mot guilty" was read. Judge Wilson was sur prised at the verdict and said s'Gentlemen of the jury, suppose that the verdict you have rendered is one that you thought you should have rendered under your oath, but it is one that gives dissatisfaction to the court because we thought the evidence was sufficient to justify you in rendering differ ent verdict. If you have committed an error it is one that we cannot avoid and we can only express condemnation of it in this way. The prisoner is discharged" The verdict does not give satisfaction and great indigna- ton is expressed on all sides.
 After the verdict was rendered the people did not immediately leave the court house, but seemed to feel as if something was left undone. The greatest indignation was ex- pressed at the verdict. Large bodies of men paraded the streets carrying acof6n and Dukes was burned in efigy. Dukes took shelter with Sheriff Hooper and remained at the jail during the night. He would un- doubtedly have been lynched if he had ap- peared in the street. The following call was issued for an indignation meeting to be held Thursday evening
 INDIGNATION MEETING.
 Citizens of Fayette county who in favor of civilized world invited to assemble at the post the 18th instant to express indignation at the out rageous verdict aequitting the assassin Captain Mutt. Let the world know that the abiding citi zens of the county stricken and mortified and their feeling outraged by the verdict.
 TSipDad1 MANY CITIZENS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
THE WEST.
Illinois,

Protection Against False Wife.
 CHICAGO March 14.-In 8 bill filed in the circuit court to-day P. H. Rymal, once presi- dent and principal stockholder of the Ameri- can Stock Food company, claims that his wife and her paramour, one William F. Mo Kay, piled him with drugged whiskey and while he was unconscious had him locked up in the Bridewell; that the next day they se- cured his commitment for sixty days, which was subsequently revoked by the mayor l; that they have now barred him out of his home and business office and misappropriated his patents, stock and personal property. He applies for an injunction and @ receiver. The exposure creates a sensation, Rymal being widely known.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
THE FLOODS.

Slowly SubsidIng-The Situation at Hell
 ena-A Pastor Breaches From the
 Church Roof to His Congregation At
 tending in Skifs.
 HELENA, ARK, March 1.-The waters are slowly subsiding. The country is submerg- ed to the mouth of the White river, two hum dred miles and thirty miles wide. Mrs. J. II. Hanna near Austin, seeing her house submerged, committed suicide with morphine The colored church at Austin is half full of water. Yesterday the pastor climbed to the roof and preached 8 sermon to the oongrega- ton attending in skiffs. Thomas Brown and Aaron Smith were dro Wned at Austin and Adam Bacon at Australia Landing Two men were drowned at Little Cypress.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15

LOST. TWNUESDAY afternoon, between Lafayette and Gen. \ ter streets a Lady'e Silver Coin HAIR PIN,
 shaped like horse shoe nail The finder will be lib eraiIy rewarded by leaving it at ma15 It 72 CENTER STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
DEATHS.

BRAY-In this city, March 18th, Mary Ann Bray, GA years.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
The Use Of Trust Funds


 BOSTON, March 1.-The Supreme court to-day rendered an important decision in the case of the children of w. R. Loring de- ceased, against George Brodie under the will of MT. Loring and the Merchants National bank to recover trust property disposed of by Brodie. In 1873 Brodie purchased 8 plantation at Little Rock, Ark, and shipped cotton to Boston to be sold on consignment. He opened an account with the Merchants National bank, and to secure the bank for loans advanced he pledged as collateral United States bonds to the amount of $15, = 900 and variety of valuable stocks The account at the bank was as trustee, and it was understood that the cotton speculation was for the benefit of the trust The cotton venture proved disastrous in the end and the bonds and stocks were sold by the bank to make good the indebtedness of Brodie. The case has been before the full court three years. Brodie died since the suit was begun. The decision is against the bank and com pels the restoration of some $4O, 1000, which has been largely increased by dividends and payment of costs. The court holds that the stocks and bonds were transferred under such circumstances that the defendant bank was fairly put on inquiry whether the trus- tee was not improperly dealing with the property of the trust.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15

WANTED. A SITUATION by young woman to do hous, EA work in private family. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
PnRfad I'm

The following order has been issued by the New York and New England road, and is conspicuously displayed at the shops in Hart ford: Hereafter any employe of this com pany who is 50 unfortunate as to be trusteed three times or more will be immediately dis missed from the service.' similar order also refers to those who shall have their wages attached three times or more.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Counterfeit Dollars.

A dangerous counterfeit of the standard silver dollar has made its appearance in Ohio and Indiana. The base coin has the exact weight, ring and appearance of the genuine, and resists the acid test unless the outer coating of silver is penetrated. It would readily be accepted as genuine by merchants Several pieces have been discovered only up- on reaching the sub-treasurY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
Cover for a Multitude of Frauds.

ST. LOUIS, March 14.-A dispatch from St. Joseph, Mo, says the RerGG claims to have reliable information which leads it to believe that the bill which recently passed the State Senate providing for the payment of old war claims will be used and perhaps made to cover large number of fraudulent accounts. probably to the amount of $2,OOO OOO and that if the bill passes the House and goes in to effect the United States government, which will ultimately pay these claims, will be actually swindled out of the amount named.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15

WANTED,
 A SITUATION by girl to do general housework 1A or second work-a EtroDg healthy girl willing to work. Address mai
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
NOR, SALE.
FOR. RENT

kAA THE house No. 26 Gill street, containing g ia rooms besides bathroom and water closet i; 3Il possession given immediately. Also the house Mo- 24 Spring street, to be occupied May 1st house of five Mo- Lewis street. Fair Haven. Three rooms 98 Olive street for gentleman and wife, Several other tenements in central part of the city.
 JACOB HELLER,
 Ina5 Yale Bank Buildfng.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
The Fate of a Schooner.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Last Monday even ing large schooner was seen at anchor three miles off Fresh Pond landing on the south shore of Long Island with the American flag at half mast. There being no boats at the landing in seaworthy condition no attempt was made to board her that night, but prep arations were made to get boat in readiness to go off early yesterday morning When morning came the vessel was gone. Only one man was seen on board and the sails were in 8 damaged and torn condition as seen from the shore with glass. Yesterday afternoon quantity of wreckage was found on the shore some two miles east of the land ing but whether it came from the schooner or not could not be ascertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
CnnntUCnmmisainners

The County Commissioners yeste rday de- ferred the hearing on the revocation of John Flynn's license, of Meriden, until March IT To day they will hear the cases against John Meany and R. J. Reilly, both of Meriden, whose licenses have been asked to be revoked on the ground that their saloons are connect ed with their dwelling houses.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15

IO KENNY N.S FURNISHED rooms 1rst floor (front and 4i,iiH back parlor and alcove]. Has modern conven eiII fences Also a single room. Apply at fe98 If 18 HOME PLACE!
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15

Ak5A MAY 1st, 1888, the House pleasantly located iis on St. Roman street. near whitney avenue oc- A oupied for the past three years by Joseph T. T4ufvd
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15

W ' experienced woman, over twenty. five years c "A age, for cham5ermsid and waItre ss ia a privat family references required. Apply at the Rrotes ant Industrial Association,
 ma15 It. 34 VIII rNLY INFINITE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
Verdict of a Coroner's Jury.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The coroner's jury the cases of Mrs. and Miss Wakeman, who house fire, rendered verdict today censur- ing the former owner of the building and the inspector of the building department during whose term it was erected, recommending a law prohibiting the erection of buildings higher than six stories and requiring air wells and elevator shafts to be lined with brick or metal and advising the employment of more buiIdino examinars
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
For Sale,

3%sA THE late Residence of Deacon Atwater n $EssSSH 112 College street. Inquire of
 AlIl ma6 If HENRY ID. PARDEE. E1ecuto
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
Kentucky.

The Prince of Wales Not Coming.
 LOUISVILLE, March 14.-The Prince of Wales in answering an invitation to visit the southerH cotton exposition in Louisville next fall says that the report that he intended to visit America is unfeunded and that he will not bA able to accept the invitation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
Rhode IslaDd,

SprAgue Nominated for Governor.
 PROVIDENCE, March 1.-The Independent State convention to-day nominated William Sprsgue for Governor without dissent. A committee of seven were appointed to confer with any other organizations, meaning the Democrats relative to making the remainder of the State ticket. The Democratic conven- tion will meet next Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15

mas L. B. BARTHOLOMEW EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
 FOR MALES AND FEMALES. FLIP Of different nationaIities can be supplied \ A to private families, boarding houses, hotels and restaurants The proprietor of this eEtsblish- ent pays great attention in the choice of girls and women before sending them to fill eituationa Cslb from the country, at any distance, are promptly tended to- Invalid and wet nurses st short notice Mae help for all kinds of work.
 MRS. T. MULEdGAN, n25 If lS4k St. John street. near Artisan
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15

E1a ABOUT April roth, by young lady, first EII1 class board and pleasant room in a house con- @.ln taining modern oonveniences, in B desirable location, within short walk of the Yale Art Building preferred Address
 ma13 St" GA S n this offce
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
slaae Readv to F1ght su111van

BUFFALO, March 14.-Richard K. Fox re- ceived telegram from New York this after noon, saying that Sullivan had agreed to box Slade with gloves if MT. Fox would allow it, the event to take place either in New York, Boston, Chicago or Cincinnati. MT. Fox tel egraphed back: ''Slade will fight Sullivan without gloves for $5,OOO. My money is ready at any time or place. Slade was brought here to fight for the championship of the world match can be rranged at Buffalo if he likes. Mace and Slade came here to fight and not to box Slade is not in good condition now and is forty pounds overweight, weighing two hundred and forty. The pugilists thought this offer was rather significant after Sullivan had threatened to kill the Maori.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15

A SITUATION by girl who can do laundry worl [A chamberwork and waiting, would be quicl to lesrn cooking Inquire after o'clock at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15

W DUNG MAN about r years of age to learn the 1 photograph business; intelligence and honesty required living with his parents preferred In quire at BEERS National Photo Gallery,
 NaRI 9N1f IStra
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15

next fall. The idea is that If he should be elected governor in spite of the Democratic majority he would have to face he would be 8 prominent candidate for the presidential nomination in the convention of next sum- mer Sherman's consent is vet to be gained
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
A Boom for Senator Sherman

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Republican mem bers of the Ohio legislature write to friends here that there is 8 movement at Columbus having for it's object the nomination of Sen ator John Sherman for the goVernorship
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
NEW DOMINION.

Seventeen Years Over a Century. MONTREAL, March 14.-Mary Hughes Groves died at Inverness, Quebec, on Sun day, aged 117 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
The Court Record.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Beardsley.
 This court came in yesterday morning al 10 o'clock.
 The divorce suit of Lorena A. Cleveland vs. William H. Cleveland was further heard. In her testimony the petitioner claimed that her husband, who is tin peddler, made a prac- tice of beating and otherwise ill treating her, and neglected to provide her with means for decently clothing herself.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Court of Common PIeas-Judge Torrance. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The hearing in the suit of Rev. A. M. Wor cester, pastor of the West Meriden Baptist church, to recover $4Oo of salary which he claims to be due him, was continued.
 In the case of Charles Gay vs. M. w. Manning, an action to recover damages for 8 personal assault, Judge Torrance gave 8 de- cision in favor of the plaintiff for $50 and costs.
 In Bushnell vs. Andrews and wife. a suit to recover $15O on lease, the plaintiff was awarded SIG 5 and costs. The question was as to whether the wife had joint iabil- ity with the husband for the claim, and the court found that she had.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15

A GOOD wood workman on light carriage bodies A ana gearings also good trim1ner on top
 wagons etc. Steady employment and suitable wages by the day. Single men preferred. Address stating wages wanted and full particulars,
 THOMPSON PERRINE, mal0 St N
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
NEW YORK.
Judgment Entered Against l

Judgment Entered Against Fleming.
 BRooKLYN, March 14.-Judgment was en tered to-day in the Supreme court against Henry Fleming for $75.OOO the amount of the verdict obtained against him by Miss Mary Almont Livingstone in her suit for se- duction and breach of promise of marriage. Judge Pratt also granted her counsel $2,O0O extra allowance, the largest amount allowed by law.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

FarneIPs Trip to America - Brady Re-
 ported to Have Confessed.
 DUBLIN, March 1.-The Psrnellites con- sider that Mir. Gladestone's statement in the House of Commons is calculated to assist in the promotion of the appeal by the Irish leaders for the contribution of additional funds from America. Messrs. Parnell and Sexton will start for America the first week in April. Justin Mccarthy will be entrusted with the leadership of the Irish party in Parliament during their absence
 It is reported that Brady has made 8 con- fession in which he acknowledges his partici- patton in the murder of Lord Frederick Cav endish and MT. Burke. It is rumored that two of the men waiting trial have volunteered evidence connecting the brothers Carey with the murder of the foreman of the establish ment where James Carey succeeded the mur- dered man in that capacity.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
Another R1ast From Butler.

BOSTON, March Ex-Governor Butler to- day vetoed the bill making appropriations for the charitable and reformatory institu
 tions of the State in message in which he makes scathing attack on those institutions and their management, characterizing some of the appropriations as worse than useless.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do second A work or general homework in a small private
 family good reference. Inquire at maIb It. h6 WEST STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15

Found Living With Another man.
 NEW YORK, March 14.-Maria Solger, who disappeared mysteriously just before her ex- pected marriage with John Ould, was found to-day living with a man named Emil Rosa, who SAYS he intends to marry her.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
s ARrHIR MARsnEN

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
 sos Chapel Street, miIehelPs Building, fNOMMIsSIoEER OF DEEDS, for New York, Mas O sanhusstts, Michigan, pennsyIvania, Illinois, 6aoPRia. Florida, North 0ArolinA South Carolina, oalI9ornia, KAnsas Rhode TslAnd Iowa, New Jersey, Mtnnesosa, Ohio, Loutgisna, &e.
 Collections made in all parts of ths United States lowest Fates, through reliable correspondents jA6
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
Court Note9.

Prosecuting Attorney Rufus $. Pickett yes telday morning appointed Lawyer Charles l.. Ullman to be assistant prosecuting attor- ney. The appointment is until June ], at which time Mir. Pickett's term expires. Next week Judge Studley will announce his ap. pointments of prosecuting attorney and clerk to take effect June 1.
 John P. Studley as judge and Lucius P. Deming assistant judge of the City court had the oath of office administered to them by Julius c. Cable, as commissioner of the Superior court, yesterday morning.
 Lynde Harrison has brought bill of in- terpleader against Justice Wilcox and Henry B. Scranton to determine to which he shall pay 1923. 79 and interest This sum was paid by Justice Wilcox in summoning witnesses for the State. He is since said to have sold his interest in the bill to Mir. Scranton.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15

Superior Court-Ur1m1naI Sided udgs
 StudIey.

Thomas Guinan, Frank Miller, Sylvester Burns, John Doherty, Martin Brierton, Johr Courtney and William Daley, breach oi peace, continued to March 16; Charles Gray. vagrancy, continued to March 16; Frank Mcclure, breach of peace on M Maloney, $2O fine and $6. IS costs, appealed; Stephen Morgan, violating liquor law, continued to March IT. Charles Volmer, breach of peace on Conrad Lepper, $1O fine and $5.99 costs John Hart, Joseph F. Fletcher, breach of peace, continued to March 16.