davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

Nerr 0u9o 9ropp, mnier mterneb
member Srauer ilbcrrnifte Dor einigen
Ic3tn bns Ycrional Der ,8pltsblatt"
CIltc nui 9anj Gn8enebme @eiie iuoem
CT ms EN- JdBdcn icines nusacjeifnc-
ten @~critcnlaites %uberianotc. 28ir limb
acuucr zines guten SrOpiens uuo i0n
men oInc llcbcrtrcibung in9cn, Dab 0crr
&rppp iciueu Swuocu GIN 8icr licIcrt
wcldCs jCcCrjcit Den %ergteid nit Dem
Gricu9niB ir9cuo cjucr 8rauerei I'M
Stoatt ausgaltcu fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19
& ertb.

Sin Stridteritotter Der Guiucp, 81,
,,@srmnnia" luuroe nieoerbolt nit
3ajnI6mer5cn sepla9t uno iono DER
ielte ourb Die 9lnlpenoung pom ct.
SGspbs Cel, weldes or aui @atte tran
Icltc uuo 10 III 6en boblen ,3abl brabtc
IN Icoem Sale ioIOrti9e 9iuoeruns Der
SdmcrSen. Sn jeoer Apotbete fam
ma Ct. Sotobs Del iir 80 Gents Die
Tllidc habcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

0err Sonnenihein, Der berlnmte
lloiihe 9fabbi uou ct. 4ouis, i~tlttete
leBtr ISOLDE ~unicrcr Staot eineH tIr;cn
Bciud) nb I'M Elm rpcni9 irliide 4uit jn
gcnieBen uno nab nuitrsu9enocr 9bdtig=
felt einige Gage Der Grbolu1tg III nib
men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

&Ic uulcre 9ciCr nus Der oil anocrer
1iclic criidtlihcn Nujeigc crieben
lucroiu. miro Der 0crmanncr SdorI.
SduGcl &erein uddIten Sunmtaa iein
idbrIihcs 0erbitidicBeu u~eranItaltcn.
@it pies bet ben uon bicicr
Geicuian OeraritnIteten SdlbcuieIten
tets o1r sail. Uerocu Die 8iitglicoer
allies III ibrer Mndt itsbeuoe tbun um
ben 8ciuhem ibres 5cites Den auicnt
bait chi Dem Sduecuplntc 5u eincm
bodit on9cucbmeu III madden. mo 6crr
Gbos. Befmnun ,piro our6 9prietuno
oes 8citHr oos Sldc uno aeacr licicru
fam iur DIE Grauidung uno Stdriuus
bcr Ga}ts Gorge tragen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

@crIanat

Ras9ez. rti3f gs1 =. Pests n fsamm
=zEkStH. EEs 80 ssE STsss Hi9t faf4fez.
ssHzsz ssis3kE gait Sf6gt ia gr;sasfsHiiifH
usairz. Ssi3t. EtI3f sae as&ta sstr
Gssf1tu Ezf gtasiz. stsT sssssrktit sni str
Eefrz, ub1iifz gssa rTH So bts SIS scr
RsrSt, Rss hnrta isfsfi Uatulsamta. EFHz
Sc 80 an ets tsEfi4s SFa rsi Wss. aEagis
-rztts. Itf5 Gkx6zsg a. 81. r. II. Sfrafs
saT Slsd zsgssisb ssE iiaisa EEsFi. SEER
maHH iazH isHm seH gess tfisfa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

8iele 5armer tla9cn barber bar
cine duBerit 9eirdBi9e Rampe ibrc Jel
Der U~erluiiItc uuo beiurhten ooB pas
Suiett Den @ei5enbnuern oicicu 0crblt
qroBcn Sbnoen iuiugtu peroe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

5rnu 8rista Sieolcr rciltc icCtc
ISOLDE mad Tnpinsuius, BATES Gourtp.
I'M ibrem &atcr, 6crru Sutob 6Jnt
lang unO i6ren @cidrpiiteru eiucu 8c
Ind a65uItnttcu uno tcbrte hcute micrer
,uriit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

i,crr &at. aiss. Ger 0~JeCEthHuseV ets
etiu Sduh Store. en- osr RaEfiaEase.
Rabe fHHitcr. bat por sJHJleH SG9rf
cine id0uc AH=gvahi fa~i5lsoeTHer
Sdubc iUr 0errcH uEO SHdtCG.
saH0si uno ShnErihHbei ertalfcu
uuo btctCi eieielbcR Dem $EtlJfEEs uoa
0eTmaHH uuo tlHr1s9cEe "a iehT HirsrI
aeR ErciieH CT. aH5cretE bat C<rr
Sles ifttE siHe arp5s 4Hsrpahl rCH 7sHs
beflusHHl lsoCV Ari iaT STps HEe sl0H
SeEe uRe peTiaEit s~ieIcltcH. Wts fh
Se6eTmauH tcia, H~bvTssEscH taHH. iebg
rpchtieiL.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

0eyr Srieorih 0s1ie uoU q. YouIs
iIh IeBie 2SOde sIIige 3eac nUf
-bti SetuunteU mo 6rcuHocu III
!permaHR uno ~um3eaeuo uno mar oer
Sait oes Ocrru 0ejnrid] NeuSe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

Iie 0errtu 6ermanu &0Av. Gcrboro
&eterica Euo guguit 6ubcrin. pom &c
Wers, Soma, ,,0eroIO." paiIirtsn leg
ten &tortna AMI ibrcm G&eae mad RcfU
Orleans uniers Staot. lie 6errcn
mahen oie Relis in einem 8at}en uno
8socEien bis sum l. Gciember on Dem
3;eI itr5r S}tiie o~uiulauaen. Sic Der
lieGeN pOr etrpa vitr 3pd1eu 9tRory
itro lflttn III beInabt allen Stdotcn uuo
TltdcI o,m RiNoETi en;ldnq CT I'm,
Eoii':T iHT like GorrcipoHoeu;eH CT
oer ..Gey9lo" III iamE;slH. 15e 6erTcn
Crir,HtsH lia Der beItcu GciuHosCi; Euo
pjr toTcH eaB is I5rr 4eiic ohut II
aeuS rps!te lIuid0t teenesn uHo iu1
icuHi3sa Saa,u scr aui otm Riogri
MD Ar1InJpgI psr!ct;cg Sage mt
&crleus-a eco.atsa ug63en-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

llutcr Den 8elud,cru Der &"nihiu9toucr
,5uir. hcnterttct MIR lcktcu SoItiioG
irlqcnOc 6cruInuucr: 2Ouis Rtuhcual.
0ciurid Noucd, ir., Gbns. 0oucd. GhGs.
Guspnri. Capt. u. 9. 0cdmnmu. @to.
VI. Sotbot. Hbilip auhu, 9u9uIt &icf.
Gcor9 ardcttlu. " Hrbnn. Ytbcrt
Sdubcrt. u. {. 2cisJcr uro ,GcGu
6oCrid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

6err ae0Iph GrbaTottam lesie &oAe
pcu SsTsriou Gltp bjsrbcr I'M ciaI9s
laee bci isinen SeilHHtsn gHo 5reaotn
bier III peVlpcIleu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

Gr- 6ouucrrcur HrpfmCnCr, Gol Z.
e. Moorc mo 6. y. @cbcr hieltcn am
lebtcu Snmstd9 9lbenp, I'M GntcrcNc
Der ocmotrltiihcu B1rtej. AHiurnheu
au Ole 8Irgcr %uricrcr Staot. Oocr beiicr
Qcid0t, al ciucu Ibtif ocriclbcu uuo
;runr ciucn ucrib:viuocno tlriHtH Ilcil.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

Ger Ncubnu. Ueid)cH 0err 0oneG Gn
Der @iertcn StrnBe aunubrcn l06t acbt
raid icIuer %oleroung cnt6c9cH mo
miro zines Der ifoHiteu G5ebduec CIT
pieier StraBs iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

Grau Go. 6o1naRH. ptlhe lctte
&ots JVsuHocH uHo SstaHuicu III
&~aihrngtoR siucn Seiud ableitattet,
ttbrit lcfi,u 5Rontaa p!toer mad NlUie
suVut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

2ie 6srreu SedmoHH HHo 2aItot bds
zen ben 2amgfer Sor1 poR perm
Saume1cr. Dem bi=bcriGeu GiaeHtbHuier
oes Boots. s~etlaft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

Inter eCg Ztlsgatga tpClde ls hisT
O., Niatpoa iascao: G~oB0srtiss &
iut~tr. 5cf,socB i;h oJe 0grryu 2eS.
ra B3.Tcrt HHo 5r,feTIh 285TlG. ucz
1sTcriss Gisn. Etlht ieIt U5egsu ,Sahgcu
uaisrc Staa: us5t Elehr tsIat, battCH.
&c Es'seu aaE; sytiE1i bbcr Sjs i7liSe
SnEcrt Hus oas &ahztsga ses S;asis
Gkas 2lz ~ircuHSlJte G~aisc1en!gm
Hscz aaisrer SHraU 5cTisbgtc az4 Hitt
olC 3ev,er ~ azscHshaaH5 Stiusz1BHa ~
IeesH. Hcu 5ulfvt n etH n esy
pR~m;i;at1ua &sN vez ,3fTeriea Cir
wetEbai;er 5ya,zsE aaS rs; pjCicE iaa
rru Gegitssler ieiHts IeEguiS,y4 nab
rcsa ocu Sa6rie 5lisFeu 2eFablJfaHsrH.
aysshe nt 0u Standardization ees Geu
vxrusur S.ctagr EHS RcGlzra Usr;raai
AR. fa itIzcV els DOorkeePer ees
ReETsiSHtaHteE saEie* sErrusrH Eotrsen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

Die 6erren 6rieorId Sell uno GUbn
g. Wnegelin ~reiitcn letten Wiontng mad
@arreutou, no lie hns Central @csicgcn
College beiuden lucroeu I'm lid ilr Den
anmpf nit Dem Iniein, burd Snurm
lung opn 2cnntuilicn Su tunOpuCr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

frau AmGRoa 9oE. 1eR 9oi0Eaeo,
bsHuect nd ami 8eiu6 6ci Ihrsr RH;tsT.
5fraH Sre6. IN HHie-cr Stnet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

9dri nnh Berger iollte mrrgcu Die
Yoiuug micrcr Elrarr. icin. E9cun
unicrc %iracridnii Gin ,5cit ucrnuitaltct
itclt micr ircunollhc@ Nahbdritdoihcn
INNER Elm ouicbuIidcs Contingent mo
oic 0%ermnnucr ionteu hcBhnlb bel Den,
morgi9cn Settle i'll Berger n,tt burh
hire Nbiucieubcit glduict.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

2tBtcu RoHtag Uabm 0crr Sebr5r
SrcGuo mo islrc SIaiic uoH eeu iav
ne bcjiimmicu Stulj,wmsr III eeE1
slubna at Gas Sh~HlasbGGOs ScTs auo
1T Jest Die gaRie Stule Wleoer Egtcr
eincm 9ate. Ipoourh DC au'9abs oCs
Ebcrlc5rcVs mn eJH &seca;erets ct
lCIchfCr. rDtUo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

Shou lett Sabreu hnbeH itt Tr-
Nu9uit sOuia's y a N b ureer w {
oijiHcH Gl* uus9eicjductt pans
mitfcl bet uns 6c,udbrt. - 10 itrcibt
0crr &. n 3errn. Iatiou Str. Ctta
no. N.as.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

Am MoHtag. Gen "a. E0vtmGer
rpiro GommiIdr 3oicr an Grt uuo
Stene Anaebote iIr een Ban etncr
Srade nbcr Den Rithl1uo Greet. cher
b0Ib scr aerlcp TOro cutgeseHusbweH.
lie 8~cojHguugcu MIN. wcrocu an %lase
ittbit ;ur 3sit Der Gutaeaeunabrns uou
anlCbotcu btflUni aenIaht.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

Die ueuc 3nois Ndbmnihine lit Die
einjig Bette, 10 iagt 8. =. 6aienritter
uno leoer Nnoere Der oieiclbe tnuIte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

Tr,iA, AHiteru i'll leotr @ciie 5ut:.
reItet. III Ger Concert 0auc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19
Sud Srutih "

3ahitebenoe ,oeutid)e" 4n;eioe finben
mir in Der 9u9uit aus9nbe oes yMii
iouri Shpol Sournnl". Elm pou mcbres
rer ,&rpieIiorcu" rcoigirteS 1ournal,
wetdes feline groBte %erbreitnng inter
Den 9ebreru bes Stantes bat:
7ie Muiit I~taoemie bes
@efens.
8olla. Ybelps 60, Mo.
auf Ter q. gpuis uus Gan 5rareittc Giisu.
kabH.
llnterridt oni eini9em Muiif Snitru-
mcntp.
lluterridt in einigcm Stuoien 9aui.
em~pfan9enen on eini9er 3eit.
Sdule often Snbr niS. Snbr Elm.
@obnnn9en o~b9eionbcrten iIr 6erren
uuo 6raulciu.
Seibeiuungcn i'll Nuiit mr. orci Sabre
$40.
llntolteu iur ueiu Mtonotc iii lInterridt
uuo &obnnng, $3.50.
llutoItcn inr spoli Monntc 1T llntcrriht
uno @Obunna. $500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19
Neue NnSeigen.
Nuftiuu

2(uftio %
am Samstng, ben II. Cftobtr 1884,
r%trFauii bic llnttr,sidHtlt nahftbtuets per.
icnIiht Giatutbum. auf Sn,utlihsI auitioa
an btu Rtiiftitttnetu
{ 9pmmett. | s-Sbraut, | puuuar .
mtbrcrt Hide. Siiiblr. Sftn uas anetrt
Sausatrattr. Cine plrtis S5ubmdttrrtrf-
itua frris tinr RdhmafdiEr.
pteinaundtn Summtr rem 500 unh
eaIunttr eaar; fIr srpftrt Summtu pire
ataen Rcts nit dutrf1uni auier SttrTbsii tin
ittemounfIiAtr Grtrit btrililf.
0faria SeibcI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19
Gntaaufcn.

rHE zrzrfstr ~ Esas test disiia. ssff 90,
last z=s ser rs;Sfr asvtt; lsiflst sfrmfst
70 itf Ieftu sSttf. Giat saafmfHruf ST
st,ss,G - lrmitEistH. sv mir aaf
fEzff ser stz S-ttzfts1 re Jsurs aftfr
A,d1To @!aitg,
GumaEH, rs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-19

Auf Ter q. gpuis uue gan 8rarcissc Giier
tdhH.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. IA WOMAN SCORNED Tells A Ghastly Tale Of
 Murder. 4 WIDOW TERRIBLY BEATEN. Pounded Until She Is
 Almost Dead. GRANT REFUSES A PENSION. Interstate Commerce Un-
 der Discussion.
A C0URTEsAN.S STRANGE TALE Which May Unearth a Startling Trag-

A C0URTESANsS STRANGE TALE Which May Unearth Startling Trag-
 edy.
 SHELBYvILLE, nd.,, Dec. Son the 10th of September year ago house of prostitu- ton presided over by woman calling her self Kittie Wells was destroyed by fire and two inmates, Flora Garrett and Maggie Wells, were burned to death. Strong sus- picions of foul play were entertained at the time, but nothing could be found to sub stantiate this theory. Some time after the affair had quieted Nelson Purdham, Kittie's lover, forced to marry young girl here and Kittie was thrown into a frenzy of de- spair and hatred. A few days ago Purdham's wife had her arrested, fearing violence at her hands. While in jail Kittie intimated that she could tell all about the supposed crime and that proof would be found in an old vault on the premises. The vault was searched yesterday and an empty oil can found which was identified by Mrs. Henry, owner of the burned building, as being stored in a room adjoining that occupied by the unfortunate girls. This room could only be entered by door from the girls room, consequently these women must have been murdered, the door broken open and this can of oil used to fire the house. It was re- ported last night that Kittie had further in dicated that the girls were first killed and their heads thrown into the vault. A pre- liminary search would seem to prove this idea correct as blood stains appeared on the walls of the vault. A critical examination of these stairs and thorough search of the premises will be made tomorrow. It is be- ieved that Kittie will make full statement of the horrible crime and give the names of all the implicated parties.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
HIRAM LODGE EXCURSION.

A Visit To Harmony Lodge of New
 Britafn-A Most Enjoyable Occa-
 sion.
 The special train which conveyed the members of Hiram lodge to New Britain up- cn their visit to Harmony lodge No. 20 left the Union depot at $40 p. m. There were 1O4 members of the fraternity on the train, Wooster, TrumbulI and Connecticut Rock lodges being we'll represented. The officers of Hiram lodge present were: ". M. George E. Frisbie, s. W. J. E. Thompson, J. W. Atherton L. Barnes, s. D. Frank E. Stoddard J.D. Wm M Frisbie, Secretary Wm. A. Buck, Treasurer Leonard Bostwick, Marshal Ken nedy, Past Masters Hutchinson, Wiser and Mansfield, Henry 4. Thomas of AnnawaI lodge of West Haven, w. M. and also P. M. Joseph Andrews of the same lodge, A. E. Clark, w M of Morning Star lodge of Sey- mour, Past Master Spencer of Day Spring lodge No 30 of Centerville, and Past Master Post of Trumbun and Secretary Francis 6. Anthony of Wooster lodge The train ar rived at New Britain at TAO and the visitors were met at the depot by 8 committee from Harmony lodge, consisting of Washington L. Morgan, John W. Carlton and John Dyson. The sublime degree of a Master Mason was conferred upon fellow craft brother. Frank Smith, in excellent form, Worshipful Brother Mix, grand junior warden of the Grand lodge of this State, be- ing present Remarks were made at the con- elusion of the work by Worshipful Master Frisbie of Hiram lodge, Grand Jun for Warden Mix, Reverend Broth CT Gilbert of the Church of the Messiah and Brother Hammer of Trumbull. After the speeches 8 bountiful collation. was
 a195n
 The officers of Harmony lodge are as fol lows:t Samuel H. Stearns. W, NJ; Alfred W. Hadley, s. w.; William J. Rawlings, J. w; Washington L. Morgan, treasurerI James A. Swanston, secretary; Ernest F. Newman, chaplain; George w. Kitteridge, s. D.; George L. Stearns, J. D.
 The train left New Britain on the return trip at 12 o'clock and arrived in this city about o'clock. The visitors were well pleased with the excursion and the hand some treatment they resolved at the halids of their New Britain brothers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
TELEGRAPH1C JOrTINGs.

The notorious confidence men, Little, Ba- ker and West, who were arrested Saturday at Boston, were discharged in the municipal court yesterday morning They were warned not to return to the city again, and placed aboard the one o'clock train for New York
 The general term of the Supreme court in Brooklyn has affirmed the sentence to death of the negro Rugg for the murder of Mrs. and Miss Maybee in Queens county a year ago. Rugg also committed many other atro- cious assaults in that vicinity about the same time.
 c. O. Walton, of East Boston, beat the five mile roller skating record at the Insti- tute rink in Boston last evening in $100 and championship contest, covering the dis tance in seventeen minutes and one second. The record beaten was 17:23 made by K. A. Skinner the ex-chanpion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
After Eighteen Years.

Mr. John Connor, of the firm of Onesti & Connor, fruit and produce commission mer- chants, 501 and 503 Sansome street, San Francisco, and wife are in the city, making passing visit to friends. MT. CoAnor was a former resident of Mystic in this State, and eighteen years ago went to the Pacific coast, settling in San Francisco, where after a time he started in his present business, in which he has been greatly prospered. His wife was resident of Norwich, and their present trip to Connecticut makes the first time they have come East since their departure eigh- teen years ago. Naturally they find many changes here in that time, but many of their old friends, their parents included, they have still found here to greet them They give glowing accounts of the climate and re sources of the golden State, which they pro nounce a real Fl Dorado for men of energy and enterprise. After stay of several months they are now on their return and will leave for New York to-day, whence in a few days they start on their home trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
THE ooLoRED VOTERS z
Editor Fortune Issues an AddT1


 NEW YORK, Dec. ST. T. Fortune, ed2t tor of the Freeman (negro organ), has pub ished long address to his race, of which the following are the concluding extracts:
 ''The period of sentimental politics is past forever. What we gain hereafter will be the result of our own untiring efforts, our wise leadership, our own demonstration of capae- ity- Send the demagogues of the race to the rear. The Democratic party is the nat ural enemy of the black man and his rights; the Republican party has ceased to be his champion. Political benefits are conferred only when benefits can be given in exchange. Henceforth seek the men among yeu of intelligence, honesty and courage and put such men into State, county and municipal offices. Self preservation is the first law of nature and black man in official position is more likely to stand for his and your rights than 8 white man who owes his elevation to your votes Initiate those Irishmen who seek by their parliamentary agitation to establish the rights of their people. Distrust the Demo- cratic party; watch the Republican party. Look no more upon promises, but results. Your future is in your own hands
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
general Grant Refuses a penston.

WAsH1NGToE, Dec. a.-ln the House to-day MT. Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, read an ex- tract from letter received by him from General U. s. Grant in reference to the bill introduced by him (GitchelD to provide for a ,--nsion for General Grant. General Grant wrote. esI understand the motive that prompted this action on your part and ap- preeiate it vagy highly, pnnt asg EoA te withdraw it instantly, for under po e1rcam- stances would I accept 1t, even if the bill were unanimously passed by both houses of Congress and approved by the President 3 Mir, Mitchell explained thst he had intro dpeed this bill by request, as chairman of the Committee on Pensions, but he had al ways thought himself that the proper course would be to put General Grant back in the position he had won, and which he had re-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
WANTER.

INEXPERIENCED CORSET STITCHERS on fine 1L work in or out of the shop. Only fine work CTS need apply. l. NEWMAN 2 CO.
 dS 2t 1O6 PARK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
Office open from s a. m. to 8:3O p. n
 EOR RENT.

4sE5.4 STORE, corner State and Bradley street, WEI: S2O month Second floor of 454 Orchard 4s!sIN street SS month. Whole house, rooms, at I13 Bradley street, in good order. Inquire at 4ss Dixwell avenue
 oc30 GLOSON HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
Valuable Rass VIoI Ruined.

BOSTON, Dec. 9.-A suit was begun in the Superior court to-day by Henry A. Green, a member of the Bernhardt-Listeman Concert company, for S4,000 damages against the New York Central and Hudson River railroad for the destruction of the tone of valuable bass viol by baggagemen at Buffalo, April IT, 1883, the injury being done deliberately after warning to the value of the instru- ment had been given by MT. Green person ally. Wolfe Fries, the well known 'cs1loist, testified, as an expert, that the instrument was of the Stradivarius make, of which there are but few in existence, two being owned by the King of Spain and third in Madrid MT. Greens instrument he considered one of the finest in the country, and said it could be traced back two hundred years
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
THE WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY. An Interesting Display of Human
 Achievement.

BOSTON, Dec 9.-The American electrical exhibition was formally opened in Mechanics building this afternoon. The object of the exhibition is to present to public inspection and investigation all the discoveries and ex- periments which have been made in electrici- ty since the great field of electrical study has been entered. Six prominent companies are trying to outdo each other in lighting the buildings. Some of the most interesting features of the exhibit are a telephone in direct communication with New York city, an electric railroad with finely upholstered cars in constant operation. All the interest ing points that the latest developments in telegraphy have brought out are shown and every kind of apparatus is to be seen. The private inventions of Professor Edison are shown in 8 separate room. Among the visi- tors this evening were General A. w. Rou- dier, consul from Vinezuela, Emiles I.auer, consul from Aspinwall, and Mendoze Mon sOttO consul from Paris
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
On the Trail,

cowen R corning about 7:15 party of Wbitlock n, ting in the main of David as far as conwav Henry Cowell. and MT. and es,,o,oo,, +hoy c,o, the Canal railroad very fine partridges. qu1s' VI "ine'
 brought down by Dave ol sono pounds, ten ounces and halffs1 pm was closing feature of the hunt was d 1mo ''fxins." The bird was purchased Ia. : l-e 2 ing and goes to the taxider1nist to be pared for exhibition at the Peabody muse
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
Knights of Sherwood Forest at AriOn
 RaII.

Hall.
 The second annual ball of the Knights of Sherwood Forest, A. o. F., took place at Arion Hall last evening. It was very fine affair and the Knights in their natty uni forms presented an imposing appearance. The grand march, which began at 10 o'clock was led by Commander Dr. J. J. s. Doherty and wife, followed by about 40 couples Among those present who enjoyed the dance were, MT. and Mrs. Corper, MT. and Mrs. Dr. J. J. s. Doherty, MT. and Mrs. Healy, Mr. and Mrs. McGuinnees, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ryder, MT. s. Lynham, Mrs. Ashdown, Mrs. Flannery, Miss Martha Corper, MT. A. Veil and sisters, Miss Rosa Gompertz, Mr and Mrs. P. H. O'Brien, MT. and Mrs. Ramsdell, NIT. Sam Mann and wife, Miss Nellie Faugh- nan: Music was furnished by Thomas orchestra, Captain Flaherty prompter.
 The committees were: Grand conductor, Commander Dr. J. J. s. Doherty.
 Assistant, Vice Commander J. H. Flagg.
 Floor committee, Sir Knights J. F. Healey, 1. Hayes, Thomas Nesbitt, P. O'Brien, L. F. O'Brien, Wm. Hughey.
 Reception committee, Sir Knights ". O'Keefe (chairman), Wm. G. Butler, Owen CarInooy, Geo H. Chrlsman, lhotn@S min, John J. Clancy, J. Dippold, Frederick Foley, Wm. H. Gaffey, E. M. Graves, John Walters, John T. Keost, John J. Kiernan, A. c. KIenke, C. Pfuderer, George Lowndes, Richard Lynhan, jr., Patrick McGuinness, James Montford, John Mcclure, Michael Me Loughlin, Alex. Morrissey, E. D. Osborn, Joseph Purcell, Ed. Ryder, John Redmond, Dr. Nathan P. Tyler, Edward Tobin, J. P. Wilson
 Committee of arrangements, Sir Knights Philip Winters, Geo. H, Chrisman, NJ. J. McMahon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
WANT&D.

SOPRANO and Alto Singers for chorus choir; kO Episcopal Service-where valuable exDerience may be gained. Address at once
 tyIST D n Tl,xr
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
A Lawyer Charged With Fraud

BOSTON, Dec. 9.-John E. Butler, we'll known lawyer having an office in the Rialto building, Devonshire street, was arrested this morning charged with the forgery of mort gage deed of 5000 on which through one Cannon, a supposedly fictitious person, $3, 800 was raised The case is said by the district attorney to differ from any other ever tried in respect of the extraordinary circumstantial character of the evidence Butler was arraigned this morning and held in Sh O00