davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Am Easy victory For the jap.

New York, March 24.-The wrestling
match tonight between the japanese Matsada
Sorsktehi and James @. Daily, the Irish sth-
etc, resulted in an easy victory for the Jap.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Rhode Island.

Editor Dan1elsOn's Condition Unchanged
PROVIDENCE, March 24.-The condition of
Mr.. George W. Danielson, editor of the
Journal, was not materially changed up to
10 o'clock this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.


Ten Arrests Made For Drill ing.
DUBLIN, March 24.-Mr. Godfrey ODon-
oghue eldest son of Mr.. Daniel O'Donoghue,
NJ. p, for Tralee, and nine others were ar
rested to day at Killarney for engaging in
military drill.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts,.

work Resumed at the Middiesex.
LOWELL, March 24.-This morning the
Middlesex wooden mills resumed their full
hours Of work. They cut down February 4
to forty hours per week, but will hereafter
rum sixty hours At the time the cotton
mills here reduced wages they adopted short
time in preference. This is full return to
the status which existed before the cut down.
Inquiry at the cotton mills shows that there
10 no immediate prospect on thsir part of
returning to the former standard of wages as
the market for their goods continues exceed
inely dull.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

DEDDLERS, for good selling article, through tn
l. State. Samples will be sent by addressing
E, No. 1853 State street. New Haven. enclosing 2
cents. m25 IT.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
DEATHS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, by Rev.
Gardner Ross John PritcheIl, of Wilmington, Del
and Miss Mary Anne johnson. Of Philadelphis.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
NEW YORK,
Augustus seneli'. Condition.

New York, March 25.-Augustus Schell
was sleeping quietly at 1:3O o'clock this
morning and it is thought that he will sur
yive the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

Not Foot Disease but Frozen Feet
JEFFERSON CrrY, March 24.-Governor
Crittenden has sent the following despatch
to James Law, of Ithaca, N. Y:
eFhere ig no case OF foot and mouth disease In
missouri, Experts pronounce the disease frozen
feet. The disease viii not communicate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
LOCAL NEWS.

Punishsa For Making Improper Adj
Vances.
BRIDGEPORT, o., March 24.-Jeremiah
Haggerty, the tailor mentioned in these dis
patches last evening as having made improp-
or advances toward young lady in his en-
ploy. was to-day fined $40 and costs and If
teen days IN jail. Appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
POLITICAL.

Notice to Chairman OF Republican Ward
Committees.
1h chairman of Republican committees in the sew
eral wards In New Haven are notified TO call meet
nes of the Republican electors in their several wards
before the 10th day Of April, 1884, for the pur
pose of eIecting delegates to o Republican town
Convention: the town convention elect delegates
to State convention to be held in ahe city of Hart
ford April Esd. Tbs wards entitled to the follow
ing delegates:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
seareh For : mfss,pe mem.

BosToN, March 24.-The relatives of Pitt
Hawkins Of Perry Lake, CLAY county, o., are
in this city searching for him. He has been
missing several weeks. After leaving home
he wrote to his friends that he was coming
east and would take the steamer for st.
Johns, N. B. On March IT he registered at
the Crawford house, stayed one night and
whittier he went next day is still mystery.
Il is said that at times he was not altogether
sane.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Local weather Record.
BIRTHS.

GEARY-In warehouse Point, March 20. . daughter
to william Geary.
ooWLEs-In Hartford March 10, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman W. Oowless
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

eiThe North German Gazette contends that by
the terms of the constitution the chancellor
OF the empire is authorized to formulate
proposed amendments to thai instrument.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

- FIVE ROOMS at No. "A GIN street: iye
" rooms at No. 10 Lewis street, Fair Haven :
lA four rooms at No. 651 State street; four rooms
2 ~ y JACOB HErLER.
dec Eals Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

WANTEOo
A GOOD Cook. washer and ironer. Apply with
IA references to
PROTESTANT INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION,
n25 1t "a whitney AvenTIa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
He Got Drunk Once Too often.

BOSTON, March 24.-The body of man
found in Charles river yesterday has been
identified as that Of w. P. Bidwell, well
known citizen of the South End. Bidwell
was in the habit Of going on drunk about
once in two years and it Ia thought that he
got in bad company, was robbed and thrown
into the river after being beaten over the
head.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
8uarS auN 8uun1s.
BOARDING
BOARD AND ROOMS.
Keal Gstate.
a. NJ. HOLMES,

HOUSE MOVER.
49, HAS for rent the "a floor of house y 80
ksssa Houston ST., $40 per month. Half of house
iil No. 4 evils st. 100 Clinton Ave, LIST floor;
$40 Ter month. Half Of House lit Meadow st., SIS
per month ID floor No. 10 NeWhall st., s. per month,
and two rents on Ivy ST. for So per month each.
Also for 10 Woolsey St 100 Clinton Ave-,
% Auburn st. and etwater st., easy terms.
u- WANTED-Thirty more Houses to rent.
MAJ OEEICE 60 CHURCH STR Rect.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

FOR SALE,
49, THE property the corner Of College and
&ssssa Wall streets. Lot 75x ITO feet.
GIl TO RENT for $4O0 the brick house
ner Of College and Grove streets. Can be had in
April Gall on ALFRED WALKER,
Oranoa ffraat-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

THO BUY lot OF Secondhand Furniture and Gar
Il pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mai
promptly attended to ut
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

WANTED
A energetic man with Fffteen Hundred Dollars
partner in established paying business
For particulars, address P. o. BOX 779,
MA ST. New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

ARRIYED-MARcH "a.
About Is sail of vessels bound west.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
FARM! RARE CHANCE!
THE FARM KNOWN AS TIE
Solomon f. Linsley Place,
North Haven,
For Sale at Auction.

Il situated the old highway leading to WaIling-
ford east of North Haven Center, very pleasantly To-
Gated high ground has convenient dwelling and
two commodious barns and stable accommodations
contains 60 acres, divided into table meadow and
pasture land. Also about 10 acres of thrifty wood
growth. This farm is all in one piece, is nos rum
doEn farm by any means ,All meadows can be moved
with machinsl, has 100 young, thrifty bearing
apple trees is within one hours drive from New Ha
ven within mir utee ride from the stations Of
the Hartford and Air LING Railroad depos, churches
and schools living running stream (which would
make elegant trout pond passes through the farm,
which IL bounded the south and east by the
stream, aud Is spendidly adapted for dairy veg
etSble farm, with good markets in New Haven, Wal
lIpgford and Meriden. Grist Mill Is also within
minutes drive of the premises. The sale win take
place TUESDAY, March 25th, at 1o'clock p.
the premises. A rare opportunity to obtain good
farm and home for mechanic thrifty farmer.
Half the purchase money can remain mortgage.
No poatponement on account Of the weather. For
further particulars apply at
BEEeHER's EXCHANGE,
m19 6dIR 8A Chapel street. New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
dAants.

WANTEDs
A GIRL. from IA to 10 years OF age, to take ca
IN OF child AND do light housswork. Must hay
good reference. Apply &C al FAIR STREET,
M26 IT. Enkrauca NJ, the aicje
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
sonrnaI alt0 Courier.
sINGLE COPIES TWO CENTs.

DELIVERED BIZ OARR1ERs IN THE Cry, 12
GENTS WEEK, A CzNrs MONTH, $500 A
YnAR. THE same TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Bill. to Secure a Postal Telegraph.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The telegraph
bill introduced by Mr.. Money, of Mississippi,
to day provides for the acceptance substan-
TALLY of the proposition submitted by the
Postal Telegraph company to the House
Committee on Postefiees and Post Roads
The bill introduced by Mr.. Morse, of Massa-
chusetts, by request is in its main features
the same as that introduced in the Senate by
Mr.. Dawes on January 18th providing for a
system of postal telegraphy with clause
authorizing the Postmaster General to adver-
tise for telegraphic service and award the
contract to the lowest bidder.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

TOR MARCH "a, 1894
7:Is II:Is s:ls 7:1s HIS
BaRomster...... 29.Tss 20 1858 29.70s 2s.7s6 29s7o
E Easa%S2s''f 100 g g g = = g g q
and velocity in
miles per hour. NWS SW4 MO MI
Weathor.......... Crdy Crdy Hazy CLEAR Clear
Mean bar, 29.Ts7; mean temp. 49,; mean humid
ity, 7s.T
Mag. semp.. So min. temp. A; Rainfall. 80
Max. velocity Of wind. 10 miles.
MARCH a. 1888.
Mean bar, ae.O21; mean temp. 1917; mean humid
MAx temp, So; min. temp, a
J. b. SHERMAN. eergf .. O. U D. A.
:. A minus sign FL prenxsd to thsrnonstsr read
1ngs indicates temperature below caro-
A dash FL prenxed to rainfall hgure1 indicates
precipitation too small to measure.
, BIRTHS.
GEARY-In warehouse Point, March 20. daughter
to william Geary.
ooWLEs-In Hartford March 10, . son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman W. Oowles.
MARRIAGES.
PRTTCHELL- this city, by Rev. J.
Gardner Ross John Pritchell, of WILMINGTON, Del,
and Miss Mary Anne johnson. OF Philadelphia.
DEATHS.
HEALY-In this city, Sunday, March %. Margaret
HeaIy, aged 70 years. widow Of John Healy.
,aRHna H.

HEALY-In this city, Sunday, March %, Margaret
HeaIy, aged 79 years. widow of John HeaIy.
Fu1eral the residence Of her sonin law Joseph
Molloy, 80 St. Jehn street, Tuesday morning,
March as. Celebration of high mass at St. PatrickE
church at half past O'Clock. 1t
MANvILLE-In this city, suddenly, March a, Bur-
rift ManviIle, aged 10 years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. Wooster Place.
on Tuesday the 26th. at 8 D. m. ct
BASSETT-In this city. March a. Mrs. Mary A.,
widow of the David Bassett, aged "A years and
6 mouths.
Funeral from 2s1 Shelton avenue on Wsdne sday.
March Is, at p. m.
wATKINsoN-In Hartford, March Al. Edward B.
Watkinson. aged u years,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

TO TEA DRINKERS.
I have Is chests of CHOICE TEAS rorght before
the advance and claim furnish for 80 cents .
pound fine tea other dealers ask dollar for;
and So cents have really good article that is sold
elsewhere for so cents. have also teas ct 20 cents
per pound. Presents free on Saturday.
Pure Old Government Java Coffee 10 Id.
Best Family Flour Sc 50 per barrel by the bag $50.
Pillebnry h Wasbburns Flour at mill price.
Best Creamery Butter only Csc per pound, or IL
pounds for 81. Good Table Butter zoe pound.
Lehtgh Coal,
Fresh mined and delivered from my yard at 25c q
ton cheaper than the combination prices
GEO. w. HI. HUGHES,
Independent Coal Dealer, 81 Church st
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

American Hogs In Germany-A Minority
Report That Argues Against Retalta-
tfon.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Vance,
from the Committee en- Foreign Relations,
to-day submitted a minority statement in
opposition to the bill reported by the COM
mittee designed to remedy the exclusion of
hog products from Germany. Mr.. Vance
thinks Germany has the right to exclude
American hog products if she deems it proper
and that We are not justified in impesching
the motives of the German government in SO
doing. He says If IL be true that our pork is
to any extent unwhofesome We should en-
deavor by rigid system of inspection to
remove the cause of complaint, but if fear
of trichinosis is only pretext and the real
reason for excluding our hog products is a
desire to protect their own producers, then
we are the last people on earth who ought to
complain After surrounding ourselves
for twenty years with protective tariff SO
high as to exclude all the products of Ger.
many which compete with ours it is rather
late he says, for US to advocate retaliation
against government which merely follows
our example Our great mest industry. he says.
must be cared for as it with kindred agri-
cultural Industries furnishes nearly all our
foreign trade, and they desire all that Con-
gress can do for them. The bill reported by
the committee, he continues, does not pro-
pose the true remedy, which is to remove as
far as possible all restrictions from trade and
enlarge the market for agricultural markets
all over the world by liberal treaties and
tariff laws Mr.. Vance objects especially to
the last section of the bill which proposes to
arm the President while Congress is in ses-
sion with the same arbitrary power over COM
merce now exercised by prime minister Of
federal European despotism in order that
ON equal terms they may inflict mutual injury
on their people until one or the other gives
in. This section he thinks is in effect an
abrogation of the powers and dutiess of
Congress and delegation of them to the
Judgment of the President.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
NSARo FOUR second hand top road wagons.
N9S@H9 One second hand no-top road wagon.
Three second hand canopy top four passenger sur
reys.
One second hand extension top four passenger sur
reys.
Four second hand top phaetons.
One second hand physicians phaeton. All in good
order and for sale cheap.
BROCKETF TUT Tie co.,
un16 O Cote atreek.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-20
zRSlsS55 &
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The Shooting Of Mr.. De Young

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-The particu-
lars of the shooting Of Michael De Young
last evening are as follows: Mr.. De Young
entered The business Office and then passed
into his private Office in order to get some
childrens books which he had purchased.
He came out again to say something to one
of the clerks when he heard some one say,
"Mr. De Young, would like TO see you"
He turned and almost before be had time
to recognize the person who spoke Spreck'
els fired. The bullet struck De Young in
the arm above the elbow. De Young, who
was encountered with his overcoat and
bundle Of children's books, dashed behind
the high desk with the intention of running
from there 10 his private Office. Before he
had time to do 80, however, Spreckels fired
second shot, which took effect in his
shoulder. DE Young then made second
dash for his private Office, but in doing so
slipped and fell on the floor. Spreckels
rushed up and standing over him fired
third shot The bullet struck the
children's books, and the chances are
the books saved his life. George W. Elmer
son, an advertising clerk, then grabbed a
revolver which was lying in drawer in one
of the desks aud fired at Spreckels hitting
him in the left arm, causing only a slight
wound. Before Spreckles had time to fire
another shot J. G. Chesley, the cashier,
sprang from behind the railing, seized
Spreckles' revolver and prevented him from
using it. While Chesley was strug-
Cling with him two other clerks rushed
upon and overpowered Spreckles. A
moment after police officer rushed in
and arrested him. Emerson, the advertis
ing clerk, who fired at Spreckels, was also
arrested. Both were taken to the city
prison. De Young was Immediately remov-
ed in cab to his residence. His wounds,
which at first were believed to be slight,
proved, on examination, more serious than
were supposed. 1t was found that the first
bullet had passed within sixteenth of al
inch of the sub-clavian artery, which, if it
had heen struck, would have caused him to
bleed to death in u short time. Fears are
now entertained that if supruration sets in
the artery may become affected. De Young
remained perfectly cool, and at the present
hour is resting easy. No other reason for
the shooting is assigned than that already
stated. Spreckels is twenty years of
age. Ha was released on $1,000 bail. His
father, Sir Claus Spreckels, became his So.
curity. Emerson, the advertising clerk, was
released on 81 900 bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-20

BRUTAL TREATMENT OF 4 WOMAS.-A
horrible outrage by Jersey City hoodum,
came to light Tuesday morning. The sic.
tim was Mrs. Bridget Lynch, aged forty i've
who resides with her aged husband in a d..
lapidated shanty on the meadows at the loot
of Charlotte avenue, near the Hackcn-acs
river. The couple wasawakened on Sun
day night by loud rapping at the door.
Mrs. Lynch from the window recognized
Felix Woods, aged IS, Anton Dicken>on
aged l9, apd Michael Nash. aged Is, al
three being known to her as desperate CHAR
acters, and she refused to open the door
AS they persisted, the woman called her
husband, who came forward with an AK
handle in his hand Just rs the door gave
way The old man was speedily overpow.
cred and brutally beaten. La the mean.
time the wife ran for assistance, but the rut.
fans pursued and overlook her, and, dsrc
garding her appeals for mercy, dragged her
into some bushes and repeatedly assaulted
her, and only departed after threatening the
pair with death if they reported the facts to
the police. Terror stricken, the injured pair
kept silence. except that the husband told
the tale to an acquaintance, who repeated 4
to the captain of the Third Precinct police
The guilty trio have been captured aui
identified, and were arraigned before Pole"
Justice Lawrence, who remanded them for
further examination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-20

IMPORTANT DECIsIoN.-TheU uited States
Supreme Court yesterday rendered its decis.
ion in the cases OF Robert Crane, executor
&C.. plaintiff in error, vs.. the Mutual Assur
ance Society Of Virginia, aud Wellington
Goddin, executor, &c, plaintiff in error. vs..
the Mutual Assurance Society of Virginia,
in error to the Supreme Court Of Appeals OF
Virginia, dismissiug them for want of juris-
dictiOp.
The Court of Appeals of Virginia rendered
decision In favor of the company, on the
ground that the fire was the result Of ''the
invasion of foreign enemy" AT the con.
cuson of the argument Chief Justice Waite
announced as the opinion Of the court that
it had 10 jurisdiction. The decision rem
dered in favor Of the insurance company by
the Court of Appeals of Virginia nov stands
as the final settlement of he question, aud
relieves underwriters in Virginia and else
where from liability for ii great quantity Of
property destroyed by fire in Richmond
when that city was evacuated by the Con-
federate troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-20

RoGUIsH CUPIDs STRATAGEM.-At re.
cent wedding reception in South Carolina 9
young lawyer begged leave to offer a new
scheme of matrimony, which, he believed
would be beneficial. He proposed that
one man in the company should be selected
president; that this president should be
duly sworn to keep entirely secret all CON
munications that should be forwarded to
him in his official department that night,
and that each unmarried gentleman or lady
should write his or her name on a piece
of paper and under it toe name OF
the person they wished to marry, then
hand It to the president for inspection, and any
gentleman aud lady had reciprocally chosen each
other the president was to inform each of the re
suit. and those who had not been reciproc Il in
their choice kept entirely quiet After the ap.
pointment of the president. comm unic4ton. were
accordingly handed up to the ch .r, and it ". s
found that twelve young ladies aud gentlemen
had made reciprocal choices, but whom they had
chosen remained secret to all but themselves
and the president was passing through the
same place few days ago. and was Informed that
eleven of the twelve mat hes had been soemnzri.
aud that the young gentlemen of eight couple Of
the eleven had declared hat THAR diff sonce was
so great that they certainly should not have ad
dres: ed their pective wives ii the above scheme
ksd not been introduced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-20

r. +. & P. r. k.-The annual meeting OF
the stock holders of the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac railroad was held in
Richmond yesterday. The Presidents re-
port shows that the receipts from transport
tation and rents amounted to S47l ,7O532
expenses of transportation, 1929, S39 rs; net
revenue, $751;, S65 81. Deducling interest on
bonds and loans and dividend on guaranteed
stock, Sss, 923 90, leaves net profit of S92,
947 As.
The President says: THE debt of the
company has been reduced from year to
year until it is now about 1925, 900 less than
it was ten years ago; and during the last six
years the annual interest on the debt has
been reduced more than S22, 800, whilst dur
ing The same time the annual net profits OF
the company have been year by year in
creased until they now amount to about
$1,000 per annum more than they did in
1878"
All of the old officers were re elected
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-20

BLAINE's VENOM The New York Times
says: Blaine took the occasion of a sere.
made at Augusta last evening, intended az a
personal compliment by his townsmen, to
deliver the most bitter and mischievous
sectional speech that has been heard in the
North for many day. The anguish of de-
feat seems to have extnguished all the gen.
crous sentiment which be professed to have
when be penned his letter of acceptance, or
rather, it shows that that sentiment was
paraded in the hope of winning southern
votes, and having failed in that, he shows
his real temper. He beittles the northern
influence that contributed to his defeat, and
treats the result as a transfer of control OF
the Government to the South, which be
processes to believe is fraught with misfor-
tune to the, country. He shows no concep.
ton of the principle that the Government
belongs to the people of the whole country,
and not TO party or section, and endeavors
TO revive old antagonism5 and hatreds and
to inhame fears of the southern negroes.
A more unpatriotic, mischievous and bitter
" sectional and narrow spirit than Blaine
exhibits in defeat is inconceivable, ana ADDS
another TO many causes Of coRgratulatlon
that the country has been saved from an
administration dominated by such spirit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-20

MAHoNEs BrTTEa P1LL.-it vas q bitter thing
for Senator Malone to support Ar. Blaines Pres
ideutial candidacy, for when Secretary of State
and working for Robertson's confirmation he
promised Southern democratic Senators that if
they would vote for Mr.. Robertson's confirmation
Senator Malone should not BE- recognized by
President Garfield during his term. but the pat
ronage of Virginia should be controlled hy Sena-
tor Johnston and the democratic Congressman
from that State, and by the latter when his SEN
atoral term expired President Cleveland ought
not to do less for all the Southern States than M
Blaine for personal and selfish reasons was willing
General Garfield should do for Virginia alone, so
that at the very outset of the next administration
republicans must not be surprised if in the selec.
ton of Southern officers preference is given to
those OF the dominant party, nor must democrats
be scandslized if Senator Edmunds' recommends
tions in Vermont or Senator Aliisons in Iowa
should have great weight with Mr. Cleveland
as those Of his own political faith Wash. Cor. Of
The Netc York Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-20
Fire,

HAvERHILL, Mass, Nov. 20.-The Brick
EFT building, corner Of Washington square
and Emerson street, comprising several
stores in the basement he Craighton House,
Mrs. Clark, proprietress, and several board
ing houses iu the rooms above, was burned
this morning The fire originated in the
hotel and quickly spread 10 the roof four
stories above The hotel had 20 inmates,
who barely escaped with their lives. Sev'
eral tied their bed clothes together and
came down on the outside of the building
by this means. A baby was tied up in a
sheet and thrown to the fremen. Katie
(i!llnaslin and Josie Branaham jumped from
q fourth story window, and the Gilmartin
girl received fatal injuries, while the other
girl was seriously hurt.