davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-10

A REVOLVING CRIME.-A wretch
named McCarron, in New York had d
pretty, blue eyed, loving wife. twenty
five years of age twenty years her hus-
bands junior. Under the pretence that
he was dissatisfied with the manner in
which she had prepared his THANKSGIVING
dinner, but in reality because he was un-
reasonably jealous of her, he put out
both her eyes with shoemaker's awl,
and then went out and left her to care
for her infant three weeks old. The
poor woman was finally sent to Bellevue
Hospital where she suffers the most eX-
crnciating agony. McCarron Is in prison.
There is no law that can adequately pun
ish such cowardly scoundrel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-10
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
HURRYC RAPHS.
Sweet Draughts for Heavy Hearts,
Dipped From the Stream Of
Thought.

BY "OLD HURRYGRAPH,o
OF the Winston Sentinel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-10
Ayers Sarsaparilla

has had In his case. ! think his blood u,ust
have contained the humor for al least ten
years; but II did not show. except In the form
OF scrofulous Sore on the wrist, until about
hVe years ago. From few spots which an
peared Mt that time, it gradually spread ~ -
To cover his entire body. assure YOU he wa.
terribly afflicted. and an oljeot OF pity. when
he began using your medicine. Now. there ar,
few men Of lis ago who enjoy rs good health
81 ho has. could easily name nfly persons
Who would testify to the facts in his ease.
Yours truly, w NJ. PulLLIps."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-10

Whenever you see man spelling for
a fight, he is generally the one spoiled
after the fight is over.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-10

Gods best gift to man-little children.
Mans best gift to God-those little
children as noble men and women.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
LOCAL NEWS.
West Haven.


Close Of Rev. Mr.. Kidder's PastOrate-A
Good Record.
Rev. B. F. Kidder, pastor of the West
Haven II. E. church, closed his pastorate
yesterday, after q three years. term. He
Ieaves o most favorable record with his peo-
pie, whom he has served with great accept
ance. During his labors there the church
has largely increased its membership and is
much improved financially. When he came
it was burdened with heavy debt, which is
now liquidated. Considerable Improvement
has also been made in the church edifce.
He leaves to-day to attend the New York
East conference. His wife leaves to-day
for visit to her parents in Florence, Mass.
The text of Mr.. Kidder's parting discourse
was from Galatians 5, 1, ''Stand fast, there
fore, in the liberty wherewith Christ hath
made us free" The liberty of Christ is full
of great advantage. In the highest obedience
enjoined in the scriptures mans individuality
is not put in bondage, but is given the
largest conceivable freedom The man in
sin is in the greatest bondage, being q slave
to his own ignorance and ittleness. We
must stand fast in this liberty by an abiding
faith in the Christ who made US free. All
forms of evil must be abjured.
There can be no true freedom outside
of obedience to the laws of God.
Therefore do not grow impatient
of the bonds of Christ and sigh for the free
dom Of the world. It is pitiable sight to
see human being struggling to be free to fill
his body with disease, his mind with error
and his whole moral being with darkness and
eternal woe. To stand fast in IT,, liberty of
Christ we must stand in the felle; hipof the
spirit. To stand fast as a chLk> i've must
stand in unity of spirit and in ,ne bond of
Christ. We must remember that those who
endure to the end shall have eternal freedom
and be crowned with Christ in the kingdom
of God.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31

thigh while standing at the corner OF Ninth
and Main streets few doors from his house.
The wound is not a serious one. although
there is no telling what the result may be on
account of Mr.. Swift's old sge.
AN APPEAL To THE RIOTERS.
CINCINNATI, March 31-2 a. m.-Hunt's
Hotel fearing an attack from the mob,
closed up for the night about o'clock.
Guests with all their baggage v ere compelled
to yacate the premises. The proprietor
is the colonel of the First regi-
ment. A meeting of representative bus
mess men was held in the council chamber
tonight, Mayor Stephens presiding. The
object of the meeting was to take steps
towards quoting the mob and restoring
peace in the city. A motion was made that
committee be appointed to wait
upon the rioters and implore them
to desist in their violence. Pending the dis
cussion on the motion gentleman came into
the hall and reported that rumor was in
circulation that the mob intended to burn
Music Hall and that it would be
useless to ask a committee to do any
thing with such men. motion was at once
made to adjourn until tomorrow morning at
8 O'clock and 1t was carried Immediately.
The police have not seen a bed since Friday
morning. They stand watches of four hours
OF and two on and sleep around on the floor
of the Jail. The militia do The same.
THE MOB GONE OFF THE STREETS.
2:20 a. NAT this hour everything is
quiet. The mob has dispersed and not one
of the rioters can be found on the street.
About one O'Clock the militia on Court street
named Emil Pffeifer. He was shot in the
thigh, but the wound is not serious. He
was removed to the hospital in patrol
wagon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
THE WEST.
OhiO:

Murder at FuneraI-The Dead
Womna's Brother Kills the Bereaved
Husband.
YOUNGSTOWN, March 3O.-The most sensa-
final murder in Bloomfield, Trumbull county,
the next county north of here, yesterday
afternoon threw the whole community into
excitement, as all the parties concerned are
old residents and generally known through
out the county. The facts as near as can
be ascertaiued are that James Difford and
Newton Gilmore, brother-in-law, the former
having married Gillmore's sister, have been
for long time on unfriendly terms. Their
many quarrels resulted in Gilmore's being
denied his brother in laws house. On
Wednesday Mrs. Difford died and the funeral
yesterday was attended by the whole
community. Gilmore was there apparently
bereaved mourner over his sisters grave,
but before he left the cemetery he commenc-
ed to quarrel with his heart broken
brother-in-Iaw and followed him to his
deserted house near by. He became very
abusive in his language, adding insult to
injury. Gilmore ransacked the house and
appropriated to himself articles belonging to
his dead sister. This was more than the
husband could stand, and begged him
to desist and leave the things sacred
Gilmore then became violent, and when
Difford ordered him to leave whipped out q
revolver and, with curse. fired three shots
in rapid succession. One struck in Difford's
temple taking downward course and lodg-
ing in the base of the brain. The wounded
man pitched forward to the floor and lived
but short time. A neishbor, Smith Pinney
grappled Gilmore before he could shoot the
fourth time and wrenched the pistol from
his grasp. Gilmore walked up to the house
of Squire Crane and gave himself up. Later
he was taken to Warren for safe keeping by
two constables.. The community, which had
only read of the Cincinnati riot, are talking
of capturing the cold blooded murderer from
the officers and hanging him. There is in
tense feeling, as Difford was popular and a
good citizen
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
NEW ENGLAND.
Connecticut.
schooners Ashore ON Our Coast.

SchOOners Ashore ON Our Coast.
New LONDON, March 30.-The schooner
Webster Barnard, of Bangor, Me-, Captain
J. S. Marshall, is ashore bet ween Noank and
Mystic Island. The schooner is coal laden
and bound from New York to Bangor and the
probabilities are she will be gotten off
all right. The schooner E. S Gilderslaeve,
of Bangor, Captain Peterson, is ashore at
Goshen Point and will probably be a total
loss. Her crew were taken off by the wrecker
Scott. Cne sailor was frost bitten when
brought here where he will be cared for. The
Gildersleeve is coal laden and was bound from
New York to Medford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
Massachusetts.

A Harvard Student Attempts Suicide.
BOSTON, March 3O.-Delano E. Smith, of
New York, son of Melville Smith. gradu-
ate of Cornell and a student at the Har-
ward law school, attempted suicide
at Mt. Auburn street, Cambridge
at TAO tonight, stabbing himself seven
times in the left breast. His wounds are
probably fatal. The probable cause was
delirium tremens. Smith had inflicted forty
stabs upon his person with pocket knife.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
EGYPT.

General Gordon Whipped-A Sortie that
Faded i'm Disaster.
LONDON, March 31.-Advices just received
from the seat of war state that General Gors
don yesterday made sortie from Khartou m
which resulted in ~his defeat. His troops
stampeded anl were obliged to return to
their own ground. The English lost two
guns in the action.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
THE ESCAPE AND REoAPrURE OF BEnNER.

During the riot it was determined to con
vey young Berner, the cold-blooded and self
confessed murderer whose conviction OF
manslaughter for q crime that could have
been only murder in the first degree had
reused the passions of the people and pre-
cipitated the riot, to the penitentiary at
Columbus to which he had been sentenced
for twenty years. At 3 O'Clock Dominick
Devote who was chosen for the duty, started
in a carriage, driving out Hunt street to
Gilbert avenue, then to Linwood where
train was boarded. At Ioveland, Deputy
Sheriff Moses and an assistant joined the
party Here bowling mob of several hun
dred men made dash for the cars, entering
the one in which Moses and his assistant
were seated, Berner being in the next car
behind, One of the deputies who had been
detailed to watch Bernsr sprang up and
started to the front end of the car. The
mob. thinking it was Berner escaping, seized
him. bore him to the ground, and he was
choksd and beaten and almost killed before
the mistake was discovered. Berner sprang
up. but in attempting to jump from the
platform he fell headlong to the ground. 1t
Vas doubtless this accident that prevented
the crowd from recognizing him A train
boy who was standing on the platform at the
time says Berner walked around the car and
entered it from the rear. Meantime the wild
mob had discovered their mistake.
and were even more infuriat1d
Berner walked about two-thirds of
the way through the car, when one Of the
detectives. who had seen him, jumped from
the train and cried, ''There he goes now;
stop him. Berner Immediately started on
a run and again jumped from the train. which
bv this time had started to pull out from the
station. He wandered over the country until
dayiieht, when he broke for the woods. He
was oyertaken about 10 o'clock by Deputies
Moses and Devote, who had kept DIP the
chase with the aid of horses and buggiss.
They had difficulty In keeping Berner con-
cealed during the day, and finally drove
20 Fosters Crossing, the next sta
ton beyond Loyeland, where they had
previously arranged to meet some news
paper correspondents. They had changed
Berner's clothes, 80 that no one would have
recognized him from the description. They
turned him over to one of the two GORE
spondents. and then claimed that they had
failed to find their man. There was quite a
crowd at this place, however, before the train
arrived there, and the people suspected them
and called for Berner. Berner was at once
taken into. an express car, which
was then closed by the journalists,
while the officers went into the
passenger car, pretending to be en- Foute
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
A Splendid Dairy

is that yields its good proht through the
whole season. But he must supply the cows with
what they need in order for them be able to keep
up their product When their butter gets light in
color he must make It gilt edged" by using WeIa.
Richardson Il Goa 1mprcVed Butter Color. 1t gives
the golden color of june and adds i've cents per
pound to the value of the butter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

Hon. James n. Thompson, secretary o.
the Adams Express company and one of the
two or three wealthiest and most influential
men of Springfield, Mass, died yesterday
morning after two days illness OF paraly-
sis aged 70,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
OAK HALL.

It must be understood that we are COM
pairing the best Ready Made Clothing OBJ
tainable, goods that represent real value
and not slightly clothing of doubtful quality
-cheaply lined and poorly cut and sewed'
of which there is a super abundance made,
and not little of this class OF "stuR' is
brought to New Haven to catch the eye, and
also to catch the dollars. Our honest en-
deavors to sell only the best Clothing &C
counts for our growing trade and the conf
dence of all classes already gained is feath-
er in our business cap that will continue to
wave gracefully in the balmy breezes Of the
present Spring. The ceaseless push we give
our business secures for us the exclusive sale
of many lines of goods of superior excellence
from reputable New York and other manu-
facturers, who want only live men to handle
their goods, and somebody who tolls for
trade necessarily.
To conclude our Spring Introductory we
take pleasure In notifying you that all de.
partments are filled to repIetion with choice
novelties and medium styles for Men, Young
Men, Boys and Children's Spring and Sum
mer use, to which we invite attention and
inspection.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31

POLITICAL.

NOTICE % Gha1Tmen OF Republicnn Ward
Com fttees.
The chairman of Republican committees in the
eral wards in New Haven notified to call meet
ngs Of the Republican electors in their several wards
before the 10th day of April 1884, for the pur
pose Of eleeting delegates to Republican town
convention; the town convention to elect delegates
State convention to be held in the city of Hart
ford April 23d. The wards entitled to the follow
ing delegates
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
District of New Haven. So. Probate DC

District of New Haven. q. Probate Court,
Msrch 2oth, 1884 !
TNSTATE of DAVID ALLING, late Of NeS Haven,
~ in said district, deceased.
The administrator having exhibited his admins
traou account with said estate to this court for al
lowRnce, it is - ..
Ordered-That the Sd day of April 1884, at nine
be- and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the
allowance of said administration account with said
estate and this court directs the administrator to
cite ali persons interested appear at said
time aad place. by publishing this order in some
newspaper published in New Haven county and hav-
ing circulation In said district, and by posting q
COPY on the public sign post in the town Of New Ha
ven where the deceased last dwslt.
SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
rn31 2t#
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
For other Real Estate see First Page. ]
OPENING +!
SPRING . INTRODUCTION !

The styles of to-day in Ready Made Cloth
ing are so gracefully cut and well made that
the Custom Tailors view with alarm its in
creasing popularity and ready sale. It is not
that within few years there has been as
much Improvement in constructing ready
made Clothing as in the arts and sciences,
and there are few first-class tailors who can
cut and make as good or as stylish gar
ment as can be found in
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
Thomas O'Brien & Co.,
Real Estate Dealers and Loan Office

avs CHAPEL STREET. New No. s0Ol.
Money to loan in sums 70 suit at 8 and per cent
49, FOR SALE 8ouse and Lot on Vernon street.
H!!a For sale House and Lot on George street near
iIN Church, Two Houses on Ward street. House
and Lot on Dsggett street for sale at bargain Houe
and Lot on Stevens street will be sold very low If
sold soon, One large House Oak street that will
cay 10 per cent.
II you desire loan give us call
Wanted a central Tenement of or rooms fer
first class party.
Office open every evening. m31n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
8OmN ano Ruunrs.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
$50 A few gentlemen can be accommodated with
ssa Arst-class board and pleasant rooms with mod
81 ern improvements. Locality second to meme
IN the city. Terms moderate. Apply ut
nus Ims 35 WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31

New Haven, March oath. LUcIus P. DeMINe,
Chairman of the Republican Town Committee.
Third Ward.
The Republicans of the Third ward hereby
qusste1 20 the feed store, of Congress
and Ward str eat, Tuesday evening, April 1s
at 1880 p M, elect deleg Ates to the Repu bHcan
town convention.
Per Order Ward Committee, D. R. Adams,
Chairman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31

FI1te6mth w Aru.
The Repup1ican electors of the fifteen ward, are
hereby notified to meet at this house Of Alonzo
Jacobs, Esq, at T:3O O'Clock. p. N. Wednesday
April 3D. elect delegates to The Republican town
convention, O. B. GRANNIs,
Chairman of Ward Committee
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN

"a ARRIvED-A5ARcH %.
Brig Towner, Perkins. st Croix, mds to F g
Phipps.
Sch Emma Hart, Davis, Pensacola, with lumber
to the q Mill Co.
Sob Walter Young. Thomas, Va oysters to order.
Sch Charles Chaffee, Buell. do.
Sch Mary Louise, Y, pig iron to order.
Also several other oyster vessels.
CLEARED
Bark Scud, Sawyer, Y.
Sch George Avery, Rogers. Baltimore.
Sch James Ives, Ives, Baltimore.
Sch Angie Green, McElwin, Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
gonrnaI artb Courier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE Cry, IL
GENTS WEEK, AZ GENTS A MONTH, $500
YEAR.@THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
Brick House For Rent.

Brick House For Rent.
49, AS am about TO move to New York will
k&aaa rent my present residence, with barn, 11S
III York street. The house will be in hrst-class
condition contains front and back stairs, marble
wash bowls and bath room, hot and cold water and
all modern improvements II rooms, large closets,
plenty of windows side, front and back; 10 very
Centrally located, being the colleges. postofce
and Oarll's Opera House. Rent $40 month to hrst
class tenant. Apply on the premises.
m31 st VIM GAY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31

LOST,
This city the afternoon Of 10Th inst, silver
II bracelet. The finder will be suitably rewarded
returning the same to this oface. m31f
LOST.
81 Brown Spaniel Deg. The finder will be
- suitably rewarded by returning 1t to
m3ltf 81 HIGH STREET.
NOTICE.
TTNHE monthly meeting of managers of the Home
Il for The Friendless will be held at the house Of
Mrs Bishop, 2l5 Church street, on Wednesday after
noon, April I'd. at O'Clock. mS1 st
FOR RENT,
49, ONE or two pleasant furnished rooms with
#,siiH modern conveniences. Ten minutes walk
AlU from postofice. Address P. o. BOX 61S.
m31 st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31

IL p. m.-The city is still in a terrible
state of excitement and there has been no
abatement in the last three hours. An angry
bowling mob is stationed at the eorner of
Court and Vine streets, two squares away
from the court house. They dare not ap-
proach nearer the troops. The mob lacks
leader. Music Hall Is in possession of Com
pany E of the Sixth infantry. The SOL
diers are quarted inside and in case
of an attack by the mob, their
weapons would be used with deadly
effect. The various station houses are now
offered themselves as special police. They
are holding themselves ready in case of
sudden outbreak. About half-past 10 O'Clock
a bowling mob of men and boys marched
down Race street to Eighth, down Elm street
to Seventh and west on Seventh to Central
avenue whore they stopped at Mendoza d
Sugarmans pagnshop and demanded that
the doors be opened and all the firearms
handed out. This was refused
when battering ram was procured
and soon the doors and windows were
smashed to pieces. The mob then helped
themselves to guns and pistols and marched
down Central avenue to Ben Jossphs' pawn-
shop just below Sixth street. Hare SINH
lar demand was made upon Josephs and he
opened the doors of his place, but refused to
allow the mob to enter. He tried to reason
with the rieters, but they would not listen to
him, yelling all the time, 'Hand them out.
all you've got" Springing inside Josephs
closed and bolted the door, when the
mob brought the battsriDg ram into
play again. telephone rNesaage
had reached the Central station and while at
work with the battering ram a detail of police
and militia rushed down Central avenue.
At Sixth street they opened fire on the mob,
which the latter returned. The of4cerg did
not falter, but dashed among the riotera.
gIEINa THEIR PISTOLS At EVERY JUMP.
The mob then scattered, but nine of them
were captured and locked up. They turned
out to be mere boys not over fifteen years of
age. Pistol shots can be heard everywhere
throughout the city and it is Gsaefally CON
ceded now that quiet cannot be restored until
martial law is declared.
BULLETS WRESTLING THROUGH THE STREETS.
MIDNIGHT AT this hour only few of the
rioters are on the streets in the vicinity OF
the militia, but those who remain are keep
ing the soldiers awake by firing pistol ehqSa
at them around the corners. Livery pistol
shot is answered By vdilsy FROM the militia
end the bullets go whistling along
the street for several squares. It is extreme
" dangerous to be any where IN tAa vicinity. |
Mr.. Briggs Swift, one OF the largest pork
packers in the city was shot in the right