davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06
City court-crsm.na1 s1de-Judxe Dem

city COurf-Cr1m1mal S1de-Jud&e Dem
 Ing. July 4.-James Eustice building bonfire in the street and abusing Officer Wass nolle !; David Mead, breach of the peace against Frank V. Shanley. S7 fine and S5.39 costs ; Frank V. Shanley, breach of the peace against David Mead, $7 fine and $5.39 costs; Joseph Noble, breach of the peace against Margaret Noble, $1O fine and $7. .76 costs :; Patrick Reid, resisting Officer Reid, judgment suspended i; Thomas Cassidy, breach Of the peace and resisting Officer Nettleton, $6 fine and SLOTS costs; Augustus Carroll, firing pistol in the city limits, discharged; John Dunn, assault on Walter Donagan, $3 fine and $6. Is costs; Thomas Lahey, assault on Edward McGreevy, judgment suspended; William Mulcahy, seduction, on com plaint of Mary B. Shields, nolIe; Ezra Dsggett, cruelty to animals, discharged; Robert Bremner, breach of the peace against Cornelius O'Keefe, $1 fine and $8.77 costs William R. Blaine, theft. $7 frs and $6. .97 costs.
 July 5-EdwardJ J. Daly, neglect of family, nolle Robert Dale, neglect of family, to July g Michael Thumpane, breach of peace against James Duffy, to July Sarah A. Cunningham, vagrancy, judgment suspended and accused taken to the almshouse; Timo- thy J. O'Connefl, breach of peace against Edward Butler, to July 10; Manual Guiana, breach of peace. $1 fine and $9.22 costs Michael Demal, breach of peace, discharged Frank George, breach of peace, $1 line and $9.22 cosss Pietro Marzo. breach of peace against Michael Denal, $1 fine and $9.2 coats.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06
The Court Record.

Superior Court - Criminal Side Judge Granger. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Frederick Edwards pleaded, guilty to bur glarlously entering the house of Edward Bab- cock, in Fair Haven, April 28, and was sen- | fenced to one year in the State prison.
 Joseph Musante was tried for being a tramp and found guilty. Richard Ryan was com
 mitted on the same charge. Both men were committed from Meriden. Ryan, who is about fifty years of age, gave evidence of possessing unusual intelligence for vagrant. He used excellent language in telling his story on the witness stand, and while State Attorney Doolittle was arguing for his con- viction frequently interrupted with sharp, pertinent comments and inquiries After an absence of ten minutes the jury returned a verdict of guilty. The grand jury came in yesterday morning and were charged byJ dgeGranger in the case of John F. Bean, who is accused of commit ting rape, May %, upon Ella Sandland, aged 15, of Prospect. The following comprise the grand jury: R. B. Wharton, Middlebrry; Henry s.
 Wheeler, 0. P. Tappan, Southbury; L.
 Patrick Garvsy, Charles E. Goodrich,
 Meriden; Henry T. Holcomb, Henry B.
 Howe, Cheshire; Thomas Weary James Spencer, Naugatuck; Zenas W. Cooper, J. Myron Hull, Madison; l.. B. Bishop, Wal ingford; Frederick Bishop, E. M. KimberIyr
 Orange; Charles W. Beardsley, James s. Tib-
 bals, Milford
 At noon the grand jury reported that
 they failed to find true bill against Bean, who was at once discharged The jury were then dismissed, there being no further busi- 1 ness for them this term. Eugene Briody, of Meriden, pleaded guilty to the charge of assaulting Alexander McClune
 and was sentenced to four months in jail and fine of $1. In the case of Henry Krugitt, of Branford, charged with assault ing Mary J. Barron, thres years of age with intent to rayish her, Mir. Blydenburgh moved
 to strike it from the docket, owing to de- fects in the papers sent up from the justice court. Judge Granger denied the motion and ordered the trial to proceed. The pris- oner is IS years of age.
 The evidence was concluded and Attorney Pickett made the opening argument on be- half of the State. Court adjourned at 5 o'clock until this morning, when ex-Judge accused and MT. Doolittle will close for the State.
 Court of Common PIeas-Jadge Torrance
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The cases to have been tried were those of Lindsley vs Griffith and Griffith vs Linds- icy. 4ney are counter sults, one brought for fees and the other for maIpractice. Dr. J. W. Sweet, one of the witnesses who is so- journing at Leet's Island, Autographed that he could not reach here and the cases went over until next fall. lt.
 In the case of Russell vs. Luddington, Judge Torrance found for the plaintiff to re- cover $109 damages and costs.
 The case of Boylan 7s. Kentzmader, which was to have been tried before Judge StudIey, went over for one week.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'cl ock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06
Hay Fever.


 was severely afflicted for eleven years with hay fever. After trying almost every thing without avail gave up all hopes of be- ing cured, when purchased bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. To mysurprise, after few applications, was entirely relieved. R. Watson Harris, letter carrier, Newark, N. J.
 I recommend to those suffering Gas haye1 with hay fever Ely's Cream Balm. I have tried nearly all the remedies and give this decided preference over them all. It has given me immediate relief. c. T. Stephens, hardware merchant, Ithaca, N. Y. Price 50 cents. je29eodaw2w
 In the Hop Porous Plaster the virtues of fresh hops are combined with strengthening and stimulating balssms, and it's cures of Weak Back, Pain in the side, Rheumatism and Neuralgia or Pain in the chest are sim- ply marvellous, it being more efficacious and thorough than any liniment or liquid reme- dies. You'll say so after using. jy3 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06
Friday, July 6, 1883.

cKW ADVERTISEMKNTS TO-DA Auction Sale-B. Booth. Durkees Salad Dressing-At DFuggfsts'. For Sale-H0EBe-J. J. Young. Lost-Ride-BriHtol & Mcclure. Lost-JerseJ Bacque-1l0 Orange Street. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Physicians and WiIsoniA-Julius ISes Real Estate Sold-R. E. Baldwin. Ripe Cherry CurrEnts-D. M. Welch Bon. Shore Notice-Northrop. Straw Hats-Burgess X Burgess. Wanted-Board-AB B. Wanted-Rooms and Board-L- M. N. Wantod-Young Men-Sargent x Co. Wanted-Girl-121 Sherman Avenue. -r-- Wanted-Waitreas-S7E Elm Street, -Oanvassers-516 State Street. d-Blacksmith-George H. Close Hamilton Street. Wanted SituAtion-5l Oak Street. Union Street. Wanted-6 -6ituation-3 William Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06

That Husband of Mine Is three times the man he was before he be gan using 'sWells' Health Remover" $1 Druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06

J. s. Mott. of St. John, N. B., writes. stOne-half of 35-cent bottle of Adamson's 8 Botanic Cough Balsam cured me of the worst coughs and cold on lungs I ever had. y
 iy4 MWSa1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06
Entertainments.

John A. Doris great Inter-Oeean, said to be the largest and best show in the world, will appear in this city on Saturday next. A superior double ring circus, menagerie of immense proportions and very fine athletes including Madame Zazel the 'shuman can non ball, who is fired out of huge cannon, go to make up the great show. There are other immense attractions, any of which are fully worth the price of admission. There will be both an afternoon and evening per- formance. One ticket admits to all the ad- vertised shows.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06

Vegetine will cure the worst cases of scrof uIa, for which no medicine has attained such great reputation. mws&wjy2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06
A Fourth of July Suicide of a Telegraph

Operator.
 John T. Davis, telegraph operator, who was employed by the New York and New England railroad company at their freight depot in East Hartford, disappeared at 8 o'clock in the morning of July 4th, walking of to piece of woodland. It seems he must have carried with him concealed rope. Not returning to his duties at dark his absence caused surprise and yesterday morning a search revealed his dead body hanging from tree which had been partially blown down in some gale and leaned far over. He must have crawled up the sloping trunk, adjusted the rope from 8 big limb, after fixing the moose around his neck, and taken the fatal jump. His fall further sagged the tree so that when found his toes barely touched the ground.
 He consulted Dr. Mcknight, of East Hart ford, last Monday, about fits of depression to which he was subject. He said he had twice taken poison, but had been saved. He had quite recently been discharged, cured, it was thought, from an insane hospital, where he had been sent for the disorder called melan- cholia. On Monday, however, Davis felt more cheerful and. the doctor thought he would get along.
 The deceased had been in Hartford but one week-leaving @ wife and three children in me dical examiner for East Hartford under the new law, returns the notice that it was case of death caused by meiancholia.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06

We shall this week offer the ladies of New Haven a Lawn. Gingham and Calico Suits for ladies, misse prices cannot be approached in this State.
 50 Calico Suits all colors, handsomely trimmed, I 300 Calico Suits at $1.1O $125 and $l. 50, worth 400 Calico Wrappers at soc. 75c, $1 and $125, wol 100 Gingham Suits, reduced from ss5 to $3. 75. Handsome Scotch Gingham Suits, with embroider. 100 Chi1drens Suits, in 3, 4, and years, sl son at less than cost of material.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06

AOuse Moving and Raising,
 O11ADEhS and others having buiIdinrs to move 1O or ratses In or out Of town, can have priceg gwen for guch work by addressing MILES TUfTLE a ll0 South Front sroe at 69 Church street. room No. 8, New Haven, Conn jeI6 inc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

LINCOLN, IL, Dec. 14.-Thomas Russell, alias
Vance, alias Hunter, arrested in Peoria Saturday
night charged with holding important evidence
in the Fora Burns case for money considera-
ton, was released by the authorities this after
noon without preliminary hearing. All efforts
to draw out a confession of knowledge were
unavailing, and evidence sufficient to hold could
not be received. He il generally credited with
being a crank, and if guilty of the charge has
succeeded in on whiting the officials. He treats
the affair as joke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
NJ. 349.

undertoae. The larg- st room traders are bull
ish, bot they do rnt stick 7ery well to their
victions. The bulls Reading are wild and
predict 81 for it if nothing unusual occurs in
the o her oclzs bat te trad ,rs in this stock say
that London 70 d dliberaly through Won Hoff->.
man during the afternoon. Tne bulls say Woer-
istofer covered Is, 900 shares of shorts in Read
ing, and they estimate his remaining short in
terest at 5000 shares Cornelius Vanderbilt
tells his friends not to be afraid to buy Reading
now. The readings November net earnings
show trife over 10per cent and the company
has provided fully for the sinking fund with the
remaining surplus of II per cent. for the stock
remaining on hand. The Central railroad OF
New Jersey, in its annual report, shows gross
earning of S1l ,312, 900, or over | per cent for
the stock, but there are charges added which ara
unexplained.
tits stated that fully 10000 shares OF North
western preferred have been bought In 100 and
200 share lots for investment by prominent
moneyed institutions since the define in tha
common stock.
The syndicate which agrees to take the balance
of the West Shore bonds to-day is composed of
D. o. Mills, Newcomb, Winslow, Lanier Pull
man, Stewart, Porter. Jessup and others. The
price is to go with an equal amount of stock.
A. G. Foster has sold his seat IN the board for
24000,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe !

NEw YORK, Dec. 14.-The Willard properties
seemed TO be without friends this morning.
Oregon Transcontinental was sold in larger
amounts, the business during the first hour be
ing enormous. Northern Pacific preferred fol
lowed in its wake and the feeling in it was al
II ost panicky. The common was less affected.
Oregon railroad sold at 100. Louisville &
Nashville broke bad later in the day and On an
active business declined from 43 to 454
There was a decidedly weak feeling in the
iate dealings and money stocks we're about at
the lowest for the..day Philadelphia kilograms
report the coal trade is quiet in ali branches.
Shipu ents east are small, wholesle prices are
heavily shaded and cold weather anxiously
awaited by the trade. The brokers gem raj y
report that considerable short interest still
exists in active stocks, largely growing out of
the unsettled condition of railway
affairs in the west. Cable and
Porter left for Chicago last evening
The former said there was no foundation for the
ruYnor that the Union Pacific would not ratify
the new alliance, and this report caused him no
uneasiness. Cable said the meeting of the yari-
ous Iowa roads would be held In Chicago on
Tuesday, but he would not be surprised it 10Th,
ing was decided upon until the first of January.
1t is said that the old houses which used to lead
in the manipulation of the Omaha stocks are
picking up these stocks largely
within the PAST ter days In anticipation o. e
quick advance when an agreement Is reached
Conservative brokers sav that while the market
closed weak and Irregular there was stroni
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
PROBABLY A SUICIDE.
[special Telegram to the Glohel


MILWAUKEE, Dec. 1.-THE dead bedy of Mrs.
Julia F. Morgan, aged twenty-seven years, was
found this morning on the lake shore between
Oneida and Biddle streets. All the circumstances
point to suicide. Mrs. Morgan was the wife of
Chicago printer, who deserted her last sum-
mer She had dirner at the Cosmopolitan res
taurant Thursday noon as usual, and was after
wards seen by friends on Milwaukee avenue.
After that it is supposed she walked straight to
the lake shore and plunged in. She was mar
ri q to Morgan about year ago, previous to
which she had lost husband by death in st.
Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
FHE WICKED WORLD.

CONTINUATION OF THE EMMA BOND
OUTRAGE C1SE.
eliminating Evidence of Montgomery's
Burns Discharged-Suioide of Woman
at Milwaukee-K1lled With a Hammer,
Etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
PERSONAL

W. A. Hedden, of New Albany, is at the Grand.
Hon. r. 8. Robertson, of Fl. Wayne, Is at the
Grand.
Colonel Jas. F. Alexander, of Lafayette, is at
the Grand.
F.. G. Patchen, of Franklin, was at the Bates
yesterday.
]. G. Smiley, of the Miami Leader, Piqua, o.,
is at the Bates.
Thomas d, Snyder, of Chicago, was at the
Bates yesterday.
]. H. Spence, of Spence's Peoples Paper, was
in the city on Saturday.
H. c. Eastwood and G. R. Bickford, of Fort
Wayne, are at the Grand Hotel.
A. L. New and George B. Hammel, of Green
field, were at the Bates yesterday.
Robert E. Barnett, of Illinois, is a guest OF
Professor Colletr, at the Grand Hotel.
Clement W. Hall. Philadelphia; F. 8. Biggs,
Baltimore; E. j. Fouts. Lafayette, are among the
late arrivals at the Bates House.
The Saturday Herald says: "'Christine," the
thanksgiving story in the journal, by Mrs. Eliza
beth Barnett Hit, was a good piece of literary
work.
James Fl. Rhodes, for fifteen years past travel
ing man for Browning & Sloan, OF this city, has
taken a similar position with Morrison, Plummer
d Co., Chicago.
Saturday Herald: The Methodist people of
the city are well pleased with their ministerial
situation. They think they have the best band
of preachers-take them all in all-that has ever
been sent to them.
c.. Packard aud A. P. Saunders, of Illinois: f.
q. Follett, Columbus, O.; Frank Bfittlebunk,
Terre Haute; B. c. Merrill. Lowell, Mass; W. A.
Mooney, Cineinnati; B. o. Hildreth, Mansfield,
D.; A. G. Green, Frankfort, are at the Grand.
Mr.. @. P. Jacobs lectured in the Louisville lee
ture course, on Friday night, on "The sun" The
Commercial and Courier-J0urna both have very
eulogistic reports, the former saying: "Mr.
Jacobs furnishes a fine example of that versa
tility which the legal profession so much monop-
olizes. He would make a good preacher, a brill
liant journalist or a wonderfully live scientist"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
The P~laning-AEin Fire.

The Capital City Planing-mill, on Massachu-
sets avenue. which burned early on Saturday
morning, was, it is believed. fired by an incen-
diary. Besides the planing-mill, a building oc-
cuped by Greenwood & Co. was badly damaged.
The hre began in the building of Lauter &
Frese, manufacturers Of parfor furniture, and
their loss on stock is estimated at Sc, 900. which
is fully covered by insurance placed as follows:
In the Phenix, OF Brooklyn, $1,500; Cont
mental, New York, $1,000; Firemen's, Dayton,
$1,000; Hambutg-Bremen, 81, 900; Phoenix,
London, 81 1000; Briush-American, $500; total,
$4,000. Peter Routier owned the building, the
loss on which will amount to about 81, 200, but
he has an insurance of $1,000. Thomas Quinn,
foreman of engine company No. 1, stepped
through n sKylight while walking on the roof,
and made an almost miraculous escape by
catching on the side of the opening, where he
hung until rescued by the firemen. J. II. Davis,
another fireman, was struck by falling timber,
bus was not seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

now, butthese attentions Tighten uu a sick cham
Der and cheer many a sufferer in their weary
con valescence,
This procession has come up to my own mind,
inscribed in letters of gold: "Inasmuch
as We did it unto one OF the least
OF these, We did it unto me-" Mr.. Mccullough
has written to me to come with a song, and
want TO give q song with the expression of my
own heart, and 1 trust that it may find Judgment
in your own minds and hearts, and by Gods
grace you will contribute to this glorious cause.
Mr.. John B. Cough, the vell-knewn lecturer,
who was present, made the concluding address
OF the evening, by special invitation. His ad-
dress WAS a characteristic one, and was received
with much favor by the audience. His %iliustra-
tons and descriptions were particularly feliciu-
Gus.
The exercises concluded with the benediction
by Rev. David Walk.
The charity organizations are under obliga-
tons to Mr.. English for the use of his theater,
and to the Vandalia and "Big Four roads for
cOurtesies extended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
Notes of the Theaters.

Manager English has gone to New York to at
tend the national convention of Elks.
None of the employees of the Park Theater will
be allowed to take chances on the horse and
buggy which is to be given 20 the one guessing
nearest their combined weight.
e. e. Rice is anxious to get a New York thea
term which to give Pop a long run. The vi
tally of this piece of nonsense is wonderful,
and DIR. Rice thinks that by often changing his
specialties il could be made to draw hea Willy in
New York for several months.
Ida Siddon's minstrels will De 30 the Park all
the week. The company Includes liza SiddOn,
Billy Arnold, Constantine Lansing, Ned West
and a number of young women, who appear to-
gether in ''seriO-cOmic' and song and dance
teams. The company did large business here
last season.
Negotiations are now on foot for the purpose
of giving New York tragedy. in the spring
season., with Mr.. Irving and Mr.. Booth in the
same plays. 1t is pretty certain thai next March
will s ee the stage of the Star Theater occu pied
by "Othello." with Booth and Irving, Terriss
and Miss Terry, as OthellO, Iago, Cassie and
Desdemona. and a very respectable cast 1t will
be.
Miss Marie Prescott, an actress who is we'll
liked in this city, viii appear at Engiish's to-
night and until Thursday in "Czeka." a play
which has not been seen here and which has
met with favor elsewhere The last three nights
of the week Joseph Downing will appear in his
drama, "NobOdy's Claim" a play of the wild
Western order, which depends upOn stage effects
ana sensational feature 8 Tor support.
The Barlow-Wils0n and Calender Ministries
advance men ran foui of each other in Racine,
Wis, last week. and had an old-time ''circus."
Printing was torn down as fast as it was put up.
The newspapers reaped q large profit in en-
larged ads. ''Wait for the real niggers-no
burnt-cork!" was the shithOleth of the Calleu-
ders. ave promise satisfaction and give it-real
niggers are too ignorant to give a show!" cried
the B,-W,'s,
Commencing this ev ening, and continuing all
the week, with the usual matinees, BARLEY
Campbelps latest success, ''Siberia," will be the
attraction at the Grand Opera-house. 'Siberia"
is a romantic melodrama, and is said to be full
loads of scenery. are used in "sraging" the piece,
and the cast requires some twenty people to give
1t Interpretation. Among rhe most prominent
ones are Atkins Lawrence, Lawrence Eddinger,
Hardie Vernon. Charles Abbott, Charles b.
Waite. Viuing Wood, NJ. @. Daily, Adele Belgrade,
Emma Vaders, frankie McClelland, Gertrude
Johnson, Fannie Lloyd, Alice Colman and
others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

At the conclusion of the services at the Sew
enth Presbyterian Church last evening, Rev. J.
b. Brandt, who has been supplying the pulpit
since the first of October, when the pastor, Rev.
John B. Logan, removed to Kirkland, Clinton
county, to take charge of a church there, an
nounced that a meeting would Immediately con-
vene to take steps as to whether or not the SEES
sion shall be authorized to correspond with Rev.
J. R. Boyd, of Lancaster, o., 20 see If he can be
secured to come here and take the passionate of
the church, and upon what terms. DR.. W. II.
Wishard was made moderator, and upon being
pnt to vote, the committee was unanimously
authorized to open the correspondence. MIR.
Boyd has been 10 his present passionate for twelve
years, and is said to he an excellent ana effective
minister, but desiring a larger field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Expressions in Favor of Holding 1t in the
City of indianapolis.

"NR p 4 Ah EaNOA vi Va ~ ~ Ao
City of indianapolis.
Ncblesville Republican Ledger.
Indianapolis is centrally located in the United
States, according to population; has excellent
hotel facilities. and the citizens will build an inn
mense wigwam for the purpose, If the committee
will see fit to select that city. Indiana has no
conuldateS for the presidency, and therefore no
that their decision was in favor of any man or
set of men.
Logansport Journal.
When Indianapolis makes up its mind it wants
any thing 1t usually gets it. There is no city in
the United States where the people are as I'M
an1mous and liberal in public enterprise, and
SO universally 30 successful in what they under
and even If they are not, every home in the city
would be open TO receive guests.
Kokomo Gazette.
The Indianapolis News, Peru and Columbus
Republican are the only papers thus far heard
from that do NOT think indianapolis is big enough
to hold a national convention.
Charlottesville Journal.
indianapolis is centrally located, Indiana is
again to be the "pivotal State" and is entitled,
most particular attention.
Bloomington Telephone.
indianapolis is a city that does nothing by
Calves, and If she succeeds in getting the con-
vention there need be no fears but that it will
be well cared for.
Veedersburg Reporter.
Indianapo oils is fully competent 10 take care of
a convention of this kind, and it is no more
than right that Indiana should be favored in the
matter.
Frankfort Banner.
would do a better part by the convention than
Indianapolis.