davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
A u4sr sxy..r, x4. Nr&u

A Murderer Parting With His Mother.
 NEW YORK, March 8-Mrs. McGloin, the who is to be hanged to morrow morning, took her last fare yell of her son in the Tombs this evening She and her daughter bravely controlled their emotions while in the presence of the condemned man, but Mrs. McGloin tainted away on the stone floor of the corridor after leaving him. Both McGloin and Malone, the Italian wife mur- derer, who is to be hanged at the same time, are fully reconciled to their doom and are bearing up bravelY. The hanging will take place at a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
ParneIICom,nr for sa. months.

LONDON, March S.-~It is announced that Mir. Parne1 will go to America before Easter and will remain in the United States for six months
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

AD1ES and young men in city or country to take M light work at their homes anyone ca do it work sent by mail good salary, distance objection no canvassing Address, with stamp
 mas 2t@ IRA BCRTl Rnx 217R Rcafo,, ATae.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
Italy.

The First Snow 1n Thirteen Years. ROME, March S.-The first snow seen here in thirteen years fell to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
CB. BOOTH, AUcTIoNEER.
 RIcILoINggnLza
EASTER NOVELTIES /!

Elegant Plush Boxes and Easels. Plain and Frini Cards. Double Frfnged Cards, 10 cents. Hand Pal ed Panels, only 19 cents. Hand Painted Sachet Gu ioE, 97 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

FOR MALES AND FEMALES, HELP of differpnt nationaIities can be supplied 1 II to private families, boarding houses. hotels and restsurants. The proprietor of this establish mens p1ys great attention in the choice of girls and women before sending them to All situations CaIlg from the country, at any distance are promptly at tended to-. Invalid and wet nurses as short notice Male help for all kinds Of work.
 MRS. T. MULEIGAN n25 If. 1s4h6 St. John street, near Artisan
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

jcAsA FROM May Ist, handsome Block House in
 li5 perfect order, containing 13 finished rooms.
 No. 42 Trumbull Street. just west of Orange street. Inquire of E. H. BARNES,
 %m76f 1I4 Stste Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

Fa TWO Tenements, unfurnished. Corns1 iiJ Chapel, Temple and Center Streets $9 and m7st EDWARD MALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
An Actors wife Gets a Divorce.

NEW YORK, March s.-Judge Truax to day granted decree of absolute divorce to Mrs. Lillian Bell from her husband Digby V. Bell, the well known actor and singer, on the ground of adultery. The plaintiff is allowed 5000 year alimony.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
Hon.as nsstrorsi nv uaarr Ra,na

H0uses Destroyed By HeAVy HAfns.
 LONDON, March s.-A dispatch from Cal .cutta reports the prevalence of heavy rains in the Kladagi district in the presidency of Bombay Two hundred and forty houses have been destroyed. Hundreds of persons are homeless. g. zs .
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

OIt of che CiOister After Twenty Years.
 WASHINGTON, March S.-A sensation is created here over the announcement of the withdrawal of Sister Lorenzo from the Con vent of the Visitation, where she. has been 8 nun for the past twenty years. She re- nounced her vows last week and is now re- ported in Reading Penn, her former home She has entered society, has fallen heir to $20, 900 and it is thought will probably mar ry soon. She is lady of much personal beauty and intelligence.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
NEW YORh.
Little Crosses That Meant Kisses.

Little Crosses That Meant Kisses.
 BRooNIYN. March S.-In the suit of Ed ward Schnell against his uncle, Frederick Blohm, for $50, ,000 damages for alternating his W fe's affections, an amateur detective employed by Schnell testified to several Iov- ing meetings between Blohm and Mrs. Schnell in sequestered spots in Central Park. Sev- eral witnesses testified to the happiness of the married life of MT. and Mrs. SchneL be- fore their trip to Europe in company with Blohm. number of letters from Blohm to Mrs. Schnell were read. They contain very loving messages and many little crosses. which are explained to mean kisses. This closed the plaintiffs case.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
rhe sanitx or a Wealthx Woman.

The Sanfty OH q WeAlthy woman
 NEW YORK, March S.-Witnesses for the defendant were examined to-day at White Plains in the case of Mrs Henrietta Wyie, whose relatives are seeking to obtain control of her property valued at over $150, 900 on the ground that she is incapacitated through intemperance for taking care of it. The witnesses included storekeepers, saloon keep CTS, hotel keepers, servants and doctors who had had dealings or relations with Mrs Wiley, and though all agreed that they had never seen her really drunk, some of the expres- sions they used in describing her occasional hilarious moods were amusing. They had seen her excited; little jolly; in a lively frame of mind; quite comfortable and jolly, etc., but generally they thought she was of perfectly sound mind and quite able to take care of herself. The testimony is not con- cluded
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
A Great scarcity ofHoes.

CHICAGO, March s.-The operations of Armour's extensive packing house have been temporarily suspended on account of the high price of hogs. Armour says that there are not hogs enough received now to supply the packers and that there is loss of dol lar on every hog packed. He believes that the same condition of affairs will spread all over the country and give great uneasiness to all holders of hog products. FS
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
The Veto Condemned By Anti-MOnopo'
 lists.

lists,
 NEW YORK, March 's.-At meeting of the anti monopoly league of this city held this evening resolution was adopted condemn ing Governor Cleveland for vetoing the five ceI fare bill Another resolution offered by Frank B. Thurber was adopted calling upon the Legislature to take prompt action in an- nulIing the charter of the Metropolitan Rail- way cOmpanv,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
A Startling Report-Ex-sseretary Blaine
 the Targaf for an Aasa sain.

A Startling Report-Ex-SecretarY Blaine
 the Target for an Assassin. WASHINGTON, March 8.-The National Re- publican will print 8 startling statement in the morning to the effect that ex Secretary Biaine's carriage was shot at about ten days ago while driving through the northwestern section of the city. The bullet cut g neat hole in the window pane of the carriage. The ex-Secretary was much frightened it is said and immediately gave orders to his coach man to drive home as fast as possible It occurred about 10 o'clock in the evening and is shrouded in mystery. The coachmsn and others who apparently knew of the affair re- fuse to talk
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
Twelve Men Reported Missing.

 NEW YORK, March 9.-No less than twelve men were reported to the police to day as having mysteriously disappeared. The most serious case is that of Charles Wood, of Wood & White, shipping masters at No. 124 West street, who has been missing since Feb ruary 28.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
Redpatn On Lady Dixie. Charges.


 NEW YORK, March S.-A reporter called on James Redpath this afternoon in reference to the charges made by Lady Florence Dixie in letter to the London Tunes that Messrs. Biggar and Parnell as trustees of the land league fund have not accounted for e152, ,O0O Of the money with which they were entrust- ed MT. Redpath had no confidence in their truth. He said that Lady Dixie had made similar charges several months ago and that the matter had been fully discussed. s'They originated, 5 he added, Sin the rascality brain of Richard Piggott, who at one time was the proprietor of Fenian newspaper. The land Ieaguers found that a factional newspaper could advance their cause considerably and purchased the one owned by Piggott. Soon after Piggott wrote Mr Egan informing hia that unless he was sent $500 he would ex- pose the land league and it's manner of work ing. MT. Egan took no notice of Piggott's attempt to blaekmail and then Piggott wrote an article which was published, think in FrGSe7's Magazine, charging the leaders of the land league with all manner of wrong do- ing. MT. Egan published Piggott's black
 mailing letters and the affair came to stand still. Piggott subsequently, became acquaint- ed with Lady Dixie and interested her in the supposed embezzlements of Messrs. Parnell and Egan. I am personally aware that the funds have been accounted for from time to time Tn the Irish newspapers, and as the En- glish people never read them Lady Dixie's ignorance can be accounted for. MT. Egan and MT. Parnen are both above reproach."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
OlI - p - 17' I. WWTGT RSE SnG
FOR SALE.

AfAA A House and Barn, two acres of land,
 sIH with choice fruit and berries, for $6, 900.
 iE A tVvo-familY House, lower part of the city, lot 44x199 terms of payment easy for 200. Two new two-family Houses, near the horse cars, good location, s. 800 each.
 Special attention given to renting and collecting of rents. Money to loan at 5 and per cent.
 number of good Lots for sale cheap.
 Real Estate Office, 49 Church Street, Room z Hoad1ey BuiIdtng.
 Ofnoe open evenings from to g.
 faI7 l.. F- HOMST0QK.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
For Sale.

seas THE Desirable Property situated
 EiH on yVest Chapel street, corner of Dwight Place. Ossess1On given Immedt- ately. Inquire at
 mao 1aA A.s sRs cuARE1. s,rREEr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
Local wsetner Record.

| aEsoeal Weather Record. - E. l ss# ssoa a1AnoH g. 1858 - 7:i8 iI:I6 5:ie F:1S- 1l:la soss sas X sass sa sc.si B a 5o.sd 8 s Thernometsr ....@ is+ r 1e ]; Wsnaa Na1Sldlay in direction 9' @ &- - I and velocity ineasF -aess l WsatnsrM. M z. .... Clear Clear Clear Hay Clear I Mean bar, so.ss, mean temp. l2.s; mean humid. Msx. temp, 1s min temp. 5; total rainfall. oo. l Max. velocity of wind, miles A EoR GARcH 8, 1882. a@s s Mean bar. so.e5; mean temp. 2s7 ; mean humid. l MMx temp, ss5 min temp. 1a.5 sd l E. '. H. SHERMAN, Ssrgt. s. 0. U. 8. A. Storm signals have reference only to approaching s9 x;ad. A d s hgs s winds | Dua1uR March winds from the south to east are shdse Most likely to De followed by rain oe anow.
 MlNLATURE ALMANAC. MARoH9. sSs sSs sas sa4 ss A0Gs s11' 11sa 1iss @
 MARRIAGES.
 BRADIEY- sAxoN7IIn this city. Feb. 27Ih. Richard Bradley and Elizabeth Saxon. both of this city.
 DEATHS.
 YALE-In this city, March Tth, 18S3, Mrs. Polly N. Yale widow of the late Ju1ius Yale of Meriden, aged s2 years and months
 Funeral Friday, March 9th at 11K o'clock at the street. Interment in Meriden. 2ts s FOR RENT.
 %ztk MAY first, Store No. 258 Chapel street. Also til Store No. S55 State street. Apply at 106 Olive mas sss - MRS BEEoHER FOR RENTs t sRk@M FOUR Unfurniahed Ro0ns opposite Trinity HI Church. Chapel and Temple streets $25. la ma9 It EDW. VALLEY.
 FOR SALE.
 kkAS HOUSE Mo- S4 Hamilton street, near Chapel. Isd Thirteen rooms, well arranged for one or two d parties; large lot fine fruit etc.; price $6,500. Inquire of DURHAM WOOSTER ma9 If 57 Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE. a. valuable Mare for which owner has no A6use. For particulars address mas 6ts P. o. BOX 925. New Haven.
 FOR SALE. &&kA HOUSE on Dixwen Avenue near Broadway. III sa Seven rooms. Lot 45zl25ft. For prices, etc., N Inquire of W. A. WARNER, ms If No. 280 Chapel Street
 TAX COMMITTEE. TTNHE Tax Committee will meet at the Town Agents 1 Ofice. City HaIl FRIDAY EVENING st o'clock,
 HOBART L. H0TCHKISS,l I
 ALEXANDER TROUP, Tas Committee.
 JULIUS TWIss, mas It
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
Ireland.
Number One-Sa1d sO Be i'm Amer1ca-A Gentleman From California and Ills Private Secretary.

Number One-Said to Be in Amertca-A
 Gentleman From California and Htf
 Private Secretary.
 DUBLIN, March S.-It is reported that the mysterious '.No. one" has been positively as. certained to be at present in America and that papers have been forwarded to Wash ington asking for his extradition. It is now said that Carey has implicated John McCaf- ferty, gentleman said to be from California, who with private secretary named Milne was in Lendon last April and May for the os- tensible purpose of dispesing of mine in California. Both gentlemen in their conver : satfon were extremely anti ti-English and were well supplied with money. Carey it is stated told the detectives here that these gentlemen frequently furnished him with large sums Of money to cover the expenses of the secret organization and that McCaf ferty told him to wind the twine around the handle of the knives, as that was the cus- tom in California and gave the user a firm grip of the weapon. Both McCafferty and Milne were well known to the American colony in London and to the Scotland Yard detectives and it is hinted that Close, the Scotland Yard detective who is now in New York ostensibly to bring back to England Kino, the alleged incendiary. in is reality seeking to identify McCaferty and Milne, the first of whom is supposed to be the real instigator of the conspiracy which led to the Phoenix Park murder.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

RIAss Garrison Escapes From the Com. vent.
 BATAVIA, March s.-Miss Zeralda Garrison,
 the heroine of the St. Louis abduction case about two months ago, has escaped from the convent where she was confined, and her whereabouts are unknown sE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
8sd 6staIk.
m RENT.

TO RENT. 1 AfFa FROM 1st of May. Hcuse No. 26 Trumhull
 Sa sTses ,naF nine FSos fcg. rooms on first floor room 12IS feet ceilings in parlora and Irina room frescoed large garden, varf ty of fit good well and ished cellar kitchen very few hol.sls fn the city more convenient for housekeeping convsniantly U. party: L. P. MOREHOUsE, mas 75 Orange Street. AUCTION SALE, fSSa THURSDAY, March 16th. 1883. ct o'clock
 GlH ated about one mile south of East HaveR Cen ter and one nile from the snore upon high ground land, well stocked with abundance of very choice sr sr1 ns peaches 1pplss and psRsy or Ts Ssn honse ia ia t iH a e10o d % stIt AIso b:r1s and ether ontburdines The house is at present va cant: 1nformatto can bs had by ing1irigg for the can remain ---- mAs St TO RENT,
 i7s FROM May 1st, handsome Block House in
 Mil No. 12 Trum6uil Street just west Of Orange street Inquire of E. E. BARNEs. 'm76 6t 114 State Street.
 TO RENT, & @ GpVno, RWo Tsnements 1nfuEnisshsdt sat. SSEnsF s n7st EDwARD VALLEY. FOR RENT.
 h7A BLOCK HOUSE 54 Wooster street, all mod
 lIa ern conYeniencess parlor, dining room and eN kitchen on first hoor, building new and built Tor the comfort of the owner Apply on shs P5sises
 For Sale Very Low. NA LOT in the western part of the city, within ~ DtSc- '- --'' - '1-'' BOX s5s,
 m7 If New Havens Conn. FOR SALE,
 izsa ., TIE late Residence of Deacon AtWater Treat EI --n mss ~ If HENRY E PARDEE, EzecusOr.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
WANTEn
WANTEn

A SITUATION as coachman or driver by q mar A rted man, who is an client ta 0 or four-tn. hand and Is highly recommended; no objection to out of town. Inquire Rt
 mas 3ts 4eI ORCHARD STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

WANTED. INEXPERIENCED Corders and Clos4rs on Corfets, A l. NEWMAN co, mag St T1aH1- Sa..n
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

ately. Inquire at
 nA2 12t Z566 CHAPEL STREET.
 FOR SALE. At4A Pleasant Cottage, seven rooms. Furnace, sss5 water, gas. Apply on the premises, III ms If 241 EXCHANGE STREET.
 Stores for Rent. &sSA THE store No. 202 Chapel street. next door kESia east Masonic Temple; immediate possession HeI Also No. 430 State street, four doors above Court; possession May 1st. HENRY F. ENGLISH, mas 6t' 92 Orange Street.
 FOR RENT. &Ses+a THE house No. 26 Gill street, containing g & siH rooms besides bathroom and water closet ]; EtN possession given immediately. Also the house Ho 24 Spring street, to be occupied May 1st. house of five rooms Mo- Lewis street, Fair Haven Three 98 Olive street for gentleman and wife. Several other tenements in central part of the city.
 JACOB HELLER, mas Yale Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

"
 A@& RENT from May nrst-A house or apart
 i5 menfs suitable for family of three persons, at 1 moderate price; central locality preferred mas 3t1 "FD 3G6 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

WANIEDe
 STOHAGE for Furniture. Trunks, etc. Apply
 mas N GEORGE H. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
6Nants.
NTrEETl
WANTED.

A RELIABLE person to do general housewort A and cook for latge family: references re quired: Apply ct the CANDY KITCHEN
 mag 2t 452 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

h1%A BLOCK HOUSE 54 Wooster street, all mod
 sia ern conveniencess parlor, dining room and E1 kitchen on first floor, building new and built for the comfort of the Apply on the premises mar st MRS, T. A. THOMPSON.
The National tribune., 1883-02-15

been eliminated altogether. There is nothing
in the bill for the Potomac Flats. There is
nothing for any work not clearly of national
Importance and where the appropriation is un-
questionably for the benefit of commerce.
4 few of the works condemned by the Secre-
tary of War, in his answer sent recently TO
Congress in response to resolution of inquiry
as to what works if any. in the last bill were
not for the benefit OF commerce, are included,
bat only in such cases where the committee
was of the unanimous opinion that the Secre-
tary was mistaken. There is but one new
work provided for in the bill, that for improv-
ing the mouth of the Columbia River in Ore
SOn.
The total of the bill foots up TO s., 100000 in
round numbers; the total for the Mississippi
River amounts TO S2.650,O00.
The Commerce Committee which prepared
this bill did so with determination to try
whether measure of this character can pass
the House of Representatives upon its merits
without the usual compensatory appropriations
for objects, which would not be included were
it not necessary to employ this means to secure
the votes of some members, who are always
ready to declare they will not vote for a bill
unless it contains some particular thing which
they want
The National tribune., 1883-02-15
The G. AR. One Hundred Years Ago.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
While It may not be entirely to some of our
comrades il viii be interesting to Others to know
that the pendant star the breast Of members Of
the g. 4. r. which tells silently its story of
heroic sacrifices and seadfast devotion to country
and principle is but the successor of badge OF an
order having the same aim and purpose as the q.
a. L. ~.
ties between the British and Continental armies
was proclaimed. but the Continental army did not
disband until November 3D.. and Washington re-
1888.
With the cessation ofhostilities and The disbanding
of the army came tlleseparation Of old comrades,
whose steadfast courage devotion and friendship,
had been tried times without number, and parting
was TO them q sincere sorrow. To perpetuate their
pleasant conradeship General Henry Knox, on the
18th Of June, lS3 called meeting OF all officers of
the Continental army then located in the East, at
Newburg on the Hudson; and the society was
formed and called the Society OF the Cincinnati,
after Cineinnat1s (Lucius t2untius) the Roman Pa
tTiot. The objects of the society were: First, to
commemorate by frequent reunions the great
struggle they had just successfully passed through;
second, to promote cordial friendship fraternity
and indisscluble union among themselves; third,
TO their best endeaYors for the promotion Of
s;sunan liberty: fourth, to cherish good feelings
between the respective States and, fifth, TO extend
benevolent aid to those of the society whose cir
cunstances might requires it. France having united
her destnics with the struggling colonies IN their
efforts TO snake OFF the grasp Of King George the
III the officers OF the French army granted
membership privileges Under the constitution
cession OF membership from father to eldest son,
who wos4o bequeafh it in like manner. But this
entailed membership soon aroused popular jeal
ousics. The manner Of transmission was denounced
as a germ OF hereditary GTistocrGcy, and strong
the feeling that after much discussion, at gen.
eTl meeting Of the Society at Philadep pha in 1874,
the constitution was changed so that all who were
found worthy could become members. The order
badge of the society to be worn on the left breast
consisted Of bald eagle with out-spread wings of
gold, attached by olive wreath TO a dark blue
ribbon with white border. On the breast of
the eagle was an oval shield with device engrossed
thereon representing Cincinnatus being called
from his humble pursuits by the Roman Senators.
The blue ribbon with white border q symbol of
union between the Colonies and France, while the
eagle became one ofour national embems Branches
of the order formed in all the States. but ost
of them have been discontinued and only in few
instances are they kept up. General Washington
was elected President of the society in 1857, and
continued TO hold it by successive elections down
to the year of his death. One of the last meetings
held WIS in 1872, at which Hon Hamilton Fish was
chosen President. j. V. PIERCE
osAGE MISSION, KAN. Late 147th n. Y.Vols.
The National tribune., 1883-02-15
MISSOURI.

Comrsde George H. Armstead, Carterville,
Jasper county, Missouri, writes US that on the
9th ult Comrade Jesse Rhoads, Post Com
mander, assisted by Comrades S (. Wetzel and
J. W. Burch of Staunton Post, No. 16, mustered
Ault Post at that place with seventeen charter
members, and installed the following officers
Commander, r. b. Hodge; s. V. c., Joseph S.
Wilson; J. V. c., George II. Armstead; O. D.,
L. W. Spencer; o. d.. James A. jackson; Chap
lain, J. J. Jeffres; Surgeon, Charles Il. Llli-
bridge; Q. NJ, George Robinson; Adj't, ]. Z.
Harbaugh; Serg't Maj, G. w. Knight; Q. NJ.
Serg't, Charles A. Meeker. There are a num-
ber of old soldiers in Carterville and vicinity
who intend TO join the Post, and with the in
terest shown by the officers and members there
is no doubt Of its success Two recruits came
in at the last meeting Our correspondent has
been appointed by the Post as agent for The
TRIBUNE.
Comrade o. c. Denslow, Boynton, Sullivan
CO., No., writes US that Z. Z. lockwood Post,
No. 80, at Xenia, No., organized in October last
with twenty-one members, now has 30. This
Post has had a larger membership, but Posts
recently mustered at Unionville Pollock and
Milan, in the same county, have taken away
some Of the comrades. ,rs-aCes