davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
LOCAL NEWS.

shemeId Scientific Sehool-Mechanics
Course OF Lectures.
| Only q moderate sized audience assembled
| in North Sheffield hall last evening to hear
@ lecture from Professor johnson or
Chemical Affinity many being kept away
| doubtless by the technical sound of the sub
| jeot. Those who did go, however, were re-
warded by an extremely interesting talk on
| the phenomena of chemistry, the lecturer il
| Illustrating his remarks by numerous expert
ments and by drawings on the blackboard.
The elements of this science, which is prob
ably more unfamiliar than any other to the
common mind, were explained clearly and
forcibly, and though some of the details were
necessarily dry the audience followed the
speaker with close attention and deep inter
est throughout the hour. Tomorrow even
ing the laat Of the Mechanics course of lee
lures will be delivered by Professor A. E.
Verrill, whose subject will be Earthquakes
and Volcanoes"
Personal.
"B,"a correspondent, says: In your re-
port of the praise service held at the st.
John street M. E. church last Sunday even
ing the reading of an original
poem was accredited to Miss Edith
Williams. The poem in question was
composed and read by Miss Edith Rich
ards, who has ON several previous occasions
given evidence of her abilities as poet and
an slocutionist.
Assessor E. P. Merriman is again at his desk
in the City Hall, having recovered from his
illness.
Mrs. Grace Collins, who has her home in
the almshouse, has recently had one or two
severe hemorrhages. She is advanced in
years and her health appears to be rapidly
failing.
Miss Todd, the librarian of the Young
Mems Institute, was on Monday presented
with handsome editions of Paradise Lost
and the Gospel Gallery, the gifts of a num-
Der Of friends in appreciation Of her SER
vices. The presentation speech was made
by Signal Officer Sherman. Miss Todd, who
was wholly taken by surprise, feelingly re-
sponded.
Mr.. futile, the we'll known Wooster street
grocer temporarily confined at the almshouse,
was in a less favorable condition of mind
yesterday. At night he is locked in a cell, as
he has occasionally shown symptoms of be-
coming violent. His many friends will sim
cerely hope for his recovery.
The late Andrew j. Cutler was highly es-
teemed by large circle of friends. His age
was 81. He had been i'll and confined to the
house for several weeks. He was one Of the
oldest members of the Odd Fellow fraternity
in this city and belonged to Quinnipiac ledge.
He was also veteran fireman and served
with the old Mutual Hook and Ladder COM
pary. The funeral takes place this afternoon
at O'Clock from his late residence, Nc. 21
Lyon street.
Deceased was a native of Deerfeld, Mass.
He was in the coach lamp manufacturing
business ON Union street, firm of Cutler d
Hanover They did a successful business
for years. About fifteen years ago they
sold out to Charles Thompson Since that
time Mr.. Cutler had not been in active bust
ness. He was an honorable and respected
citizen. He leaves wife and one daughter;
also four sisters, one of whom resides in
New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
THE WEST,
Ohio.

Quiet In Cfncinnatf-Ths Troops Still
Present In Force.
CINCINNATI, April 1.-The different resi-
ments are still on duty. Several companies
were relieved this afternoon and in case there
is no further rioting tonight most Of the
militia will be sent home tomorrow, Mill.
tary discipline was still observed at the jail,
city buildings and Music Hall during the day
The barricades at the Jail are guarded as
strongly as at first A battalion of the
Second United States artillery from the New
port, KY, barracks guard the United States
sub treasury. They were ordered over by
the Secretary of War on request of the treas
urer. High Toomey, cart driver, while un-
loading dirt on Sycamore street got into an
alteration with the dump boss, Noah Light
foot, who dealt him terrible blow over the
head with a shovel. fracturing his skull
Toomey died at two O'Clock. Lightfoot has
been arrested
The last unknown body at the morgue was
identified as Edward Hines, plunber His
family live at Louisville, KY, where
his remains were taken to-day. The
following is list Of those whe
have died since yesterday: jackson Todd,
aged thirty-two, canal boatman; Israel Gostz,
Governors Guard, shot himself Monday acci-
dentally and died at o'clock this morning;
Lee Simmons, aged twenty-four, 8 printer,
shot through the lungs Saturday night, died
to-day; Edward Lindsay, aged twenty
S elgns' po,s died at his residence;
Orchard street, died at the hospital tonight
He was shot Saturday night. Holden and
Beckey, the young men killed Saturday
night, were buried this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

Ensnared BY q Dsummer-A Young
Lndy's Heart and Hand Won BY q
Married ScOundreI.
PETERSBURG, April 1.-Advices received
here tonight give long account Of the de-
ception practised on an estimable young lady,
Annie Tate of Hendersonville, by Theodore
j. Barber of Chester, S. c., drummer for q
crockery house of Charleston. s. c., and q
husband and father of four children whom he
deserted some weeks ago. Barber on visit
to Hendersonville became acquainted with
Miss Tate, who is about twenty years old,
very pretty and the daughter Of the late DR..
William s. Tate of StatesvilIe. Miss Tate had
many suitors, but favored Barber and they
were married in Hendersonville two weeks
ago. They left at once for Galveston. Days
passed and nothing was heard Of them and
finally the young lady's family inquired of
the house that Barber had represented as to
his address. The reply came: "We do not
know where you will find Mr.. Barber. Some
days ago he sent his samples back to MS and
that is the last We have heard from him.
Perhaps his wife, who lives in Chester, can
give you the desired information" or
Barber and his young companion nothing
has yet been heard.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02

1t must be understood that we are COM
pairing the best Ready Made Clothing OBJ
tainable, goods that represent real value
and not sightlypclothing of doubtful quality
-cheaply lined and poorly cut and sewed'
of which there is super abundance made,
and not little of this class of ststuf'' 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 ell 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 repletion with choice
novelties and medium styles for Men, Young
Men, Boys ana Children's Spring and Sum-
mer use, to which We invite attention and
inspection
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
South Carolina.
swift Justice By judge Lyme

Swift Justice BY Judge Lynch.
Rock HILL, April This afternoon about
O'Clock colored boy named Frank Elliott
outraged the little six year old daughter of
W. A. Fewell, farmer living three miles
north of this place, inhictipg severe injuries.
A few minutes after the commission of the
crime the child ran from the barn whore the
brute Lad enticsd her and tsld her parents in
her innocent way what had happened. The
child was cared for and an immediate search
was made for Elliott. He was captured and
brought to this place by Mr.. Fewell. who at
once turned Elliott over to the constable.
The negro was taken before justice
and there acknowledged the deed
and gave a description Of it's
accomplishment. The revolving details
soon spread over the town and soon the
entire population became enrsged. Crowds
gathered on the streets. The officers fearing
trouble began to make preparations for pro-
tecting the negro. About ESQ o'clock the
officers started with Elliott for the guard
house, but as they reached the door the
excited crowd overpowered them and seized
negro. They hurried him off to q grove
e2dSkiEts of the town and there
Tree at supaet. The body
y its breast Is placard
@r daughters we will
is quiet. The
ching and as
ID Ii.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
FOR RAl.E
For sale and NO Rent.

=
49, FIRST floor of House No. GO Humphrey
III street. Gas, water and sewer connection In
ll1 ouire of A. J. YARMOUTH,
m1ltf 100 Water Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
COMMITTEES on Streets.

A MEETING OF the Committee on Streets will be
~ held FRIDAY EVENING. April 4, 1884, at
7.30 O'Clock, in Room 10, City Hall.
Parties interested in the following recommends
tions of the Sidewalk Inspector and petitions are
respectfully requested to be present ard be heard In
reference to the same:
Petition for concrete walk on both sides of Clay
street, between Haven and Ferry streets
Relay of sidewalk the south sda Ct Coils street.
between Wallace and East streets.
Relay of sidewalk the south eide of Grand street.
from tbs erly line ofSt Patricks church property
to the New Haven aud Hartford railroad
Relay of sidewalk the north side of Grand street.
from Wallace street to the New Haven and Hartford
railroad.
Relay of sidewalk on the north aide If Summer
street, between State and Hamilton streets.
Relay of side ak the west side Of State between
Bradley and Pearl streets.
Rsla of sidewalk the north side of Oak street,
between Temple ard Fact Try streets.
Relay Of sidewalk the south side of George street.
between Temple street and Congress avenue and be-
tween Dow and York streets.
Relay Of sidewalk on the Dorth side of Congress
avenue, between Rose and Cedar streets.
between State and Meadow streets.
Relay of side walk on the north SIDE of WsshiD Rton
street, between Cedar and DaEgett streets.
Petitions for the extension of Second street
water and for the extension of Sherman from
COTE street to Henry street.
Per order of Cha rman.
TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY,
epr2 st Assistant City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
State News.

Mr.. Henry NJ Bailey, formerly librarian al
the Institute IN Hartford, is In poor health
and very needy circumstances An urgent
appeal is made to his friends for funds to aid
him. Contributions may be sent to George
W. Hubbard, trustee, at the Office of the
Mtna Life Insurance company, who will see
that MIR. Bailey has them.
Albert Gladding, fifteen year-old boy OF
Windsor, left his home Friday and has moi
since been seen. He is short and slender,
has dark eyes and hair, wore rubber boats,
navy blue clothes and had seventeen dollars
money.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
First OF April

Soap Va. cheere, as purifying and cleans
ing agent, was topic greatly discussed in I
work room yesterday. All the dozen mer
employed took a hand in using piece o.
cheese to wash up with after cloae OF labor
and every man was sold. The perpetrator Of
the Joke has gone away for fear of being
mobbed.
Telegraph boys were immediately happy
yesterday on Chapel street over light pack
age which lay an the walk. Scores of peo
pie were badly broken up by becoming vic.
TINS, until woman came along who, glanc.
ing furtively about and observing no one,
thrust the package under her shawl and
walked of with the prize.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
The Court Record.

Superior COurt-Ctvil side-Judge
Andrews.
The case of the National Park bank against
Wells Southworth's executors was to have
been tried at the opening of this court yes
terday morning, but the case was non-suited
owing to the non~appearance of the plaintiff.
In the afternoon was heard the case of Isaac
jerks & Sons of Northampton, England,
against A. B. Todd and Theron A Todd. of
this city. The defendants, who do business
under the name of the Car and Carriage
Spring company, purchased from the plain
tiffs steel to the value of $4,000, for which
the latter seek TO recover payment. in the
present action. The defense is that the steel
was guaranteed to bs of quality suitable for
making certain kind of patent springs and
that it proved to be unfit for this purpose.
The plaintiffs deny that they gave the alleged
guarantee. The hearing will be continued
to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
Wams.

WANTED.
SITUATION to do second work or general hous
work in small family. City reference. Inquire
AZ 1T NO. 20l HAMILTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
EGYPT.

General Gordon Preparing 20 Fight.
CAIRO, April THE latest advicss from
Khartoum show that General Gordon has
prepared to fight the Skakree and Helloen
tribes who are advancing from Senaar He
has proclaimed that he will cause all traitors
to be shot The Mudir of Berber has become
alarmed at the Increasingly hostile attitude
of the Arabs and has complained to General
Gordon that he has not kept his promise to
furnish four thousand English troops to de-
fend Berber
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
LADIES! ONLY.

For 25 cents we will send you three months sub
scription to our large 1tpage illustrated Household
and Fashion Magazine, and present each new sub
scribsr 80 large samples of beautiful silks assorted
colors, for crazy patchwork. For E0c. will send
the Magazine six months and give you free a large
package assorted silks for which other firms charge
one dollar. For 81 will send the Magazine one
year and give you two large packages and our new
book, The Ladies' Guide to Fancy work. If you will
get up club CT five of either g. 6 IL month sub
scribers, will send you for your trouble a sub
scripsion and premium free. Mention this paper
wnen you write. NJ. j. $ TODDART & CO.,
apr2 1t 1875 Chambers St N. Y,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
APIot to Murder the Mahai.

Plot to Murder the Mnhdi
LONDON, April 2-The Times despatch
mentions report that some malcontsnts
among the rebels at Ell Obeid have been de-
tected in plot to murder Ell Mahdi. The
same despatch states that all of General
GordGns dispatches and movements indi-
cate his belief that an English army is CON-
ing to his relief.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
RexI Gstate.
FOR SALE.
Brick House For Rent,

49,, ONE or two pleasant furniAhed rooms with
MassiS5l modern conveniences. Ten minutes walk
LII from postoface Address p. o. BOX 61s.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
NEW ENGLAND.
Connecticut.

Republican NOmf nations In Bridgeport.
BR1DGEPoRT, April AT the Republican
town and city convention tonight Daniel W.
Nissan was nominated for mayor, Louis z.
Gould for city clerk. John Keppy and Cap
tain s. s. Kingman for selectmen and
Charles E. Wilmott for town clerk. The
convention was in session until midnight,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
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. 1t is moi
generally known, but it is nevertheless true
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 frst-class tailors who can
cut and make as good or as stylish gar
ment as can be found in
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
Eighth Ward.


The Republican voters of the Eighth ward re-
quested to meet at room No. Z, Insurance building
delegates to Republican town convention.
FREDERICK BorsFoRD,
Hha{rr
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02

This Republican voters of the Tenth ward are rs
quested to meet at Room Z, Insurance building, or
Friday evening" April 4th, 1884, 1880 O'CLOCK eharp
for the purpose electing Republican
town convention. Per Order, J. W. ROWLAND,
Chairman Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
Fifteenth Ward.

The Republican electors of the fifteen ward, ar,
hereby notified to meet at this house of A1onzt
Jacobs, Esq, at 1880 O'Clock. p. m. on Wednesda,
April 3D. to elect delegates to Ihs Republican towI
convention. @. B. GRANNIs,
Chairman of Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.


Case of Very True Love.
LONDON, April Mr.. Harry CUTLER, the
art critic. who was engaged to marry Miss
Fortescue before she became engaged to Lord
Garmoyle, has renewed his offer.
NEW ENGLAND.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
City COurt-Criminal side-Judge stud
lev.

Joseph Heavey, embezzlement, to April z;
Fred Perrin, drunk and breach of the peace,
to April 8; John Brennan, assault on Michael
BanI ahan. $3 fine and $7,76 costs; Louis
Tavort. breach of the peace, continued to
April 8; Edward McDermott, breach of the
Sc. IS costs; John Lee, jr same against Ed
ward McDermott, 80 fine and So IL costs.
both cases appealed; Henry Nutley, breach
of the peace, Sc 81 costs end thirty days il
Jail; drunk. 500 fine and $6.97 costs; Mi
ehael s. Hamilton, assault with intent to kill
Frank Waipole, bound over to April term of
the Superior court; John Brennan, breach of
the peace, IS fine and $7.76 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02

The Republican voters If this ward hereby noti
fed to meet at room No. Z, Insurance building Fri
day evening April 4th at O'Clock to elect delegates
to the Republican town convention.
A. A. TOWNSEND,
Chairman Ward Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02

New Haven. March oath. LUoTUs P DeMNG,
Chairman of the Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
Seventh Ward.

The Republican electors of the Seventh ward are
requested to meet at No. 1874 Olive street, Saturday
evening" April Sth at 730 o'clock to elect delegates
to the Republican town convention.
l.. H. STANNARD,
Chairman Ward Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02

The Repub lean voters of Orange requested to
NEST at the Town Hall Friday. the 4th day of
April, 1884, at o'clock p M, to appoint two dele
gates to the State Republican convention TO bs held
ia Hartford, April 25rd. Per Order,
Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
Illinois.

Carpenter Back at His Home.
LINCOLN, April 1.-Orrin A. Carpenter and
his wife returned here from Petersburg, ILL.,
In case of violence being Of
fered him for disregarding the sen.
tence of exile imposed by his
fellow citizens he was attended by body
guard of several detectives His coming
was unexpected or there would have been
trouble.
TILE III n HNnRIn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02

The Republican electors of the First ward are re-
quested to meet at room no. T. Insurance building
Tuesday evening, April 9Th, at 73O O'Clock to elect
delegates to Repblican town convention.
F. A. MoNsoN,
Chairman Ward Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
POLITICAL,
Notice to ChaiI men OF Republican Ward
Com m ffteea

Ths chairman of Republican committees In the sew
eral wards in New Haven notified to call meet
ings of the Republican electors in their
on or before the 10th day of April 1884 the pur-
pose of electing delegates to Republican town
convention tue town convention to deIcg ties
to State convention to be held in city of Hart.
ford April 23d. Ths wards entitled the follow
inc delepatee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
Forty Eighth COnGress---F1rst Session.

WASHINGTON. April l.
SKNATE.-After the morning hour the
BIZ ,cation bill was taken up, lone
- - discussion arose between
as to vheth
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
Sonrnd alr6 Gollrier.
SINGLE COPIES Two CENTS.

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS IN THE Cry, 70
GENTS WEEK, 40 CENTS A MONTH, $500
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
CAPITAL 100000 BREWER N G.
The American Real Estate Exchange.
NATIONAL BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE AND STATE AGENCIES,
GERRIT s. GLEN,
DwarfHant
Western Union Building, Broadway, New orr

dpa term part
dIGandOo Grand ou Resorts
eo tEes SC locate Pphe Al
Changers
ochadnves lent @
NwYo lAp
tall T 9e %
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
AMERICAN COLLEGE SONG BOOK,

Collection of the Songs of so representative Amer
can Colleges. One hardly imagine Songs fresher
and brighter than these 200 in number all newly
contributed by the colleges in question, including
songs from each college. Price $780,
Also published, Carnina Co legensia, $780, Uni
versity Songs $3.50, ard Students Life in Song,
$3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
List Of UncIatmed Letters

Remaining in the New Haven postof1ce New Haven
county, State of Connecticut, advertised Wedaes-
day, April 2.
LADIES' LIST.
H-Carrie Hiagan bother.
Pitfalls Painter, Sarah j. Prouty.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST
B-Paul o. Byrre.
H-Joseph Hoffman, 545 State street, Willard Ham
bin. A. s. House. 10 Chapel street.
k-Merril B. King, l.
NV. 8. Mussary.
R-Henry Reed.
IA NJ Towing, Brewery street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
8eal Gstate.
FOR SALE,

HEaI VDSIdK.
FOR SALE.
49, THE property 81 Baldwin street. House
HSta contains Is rooms city water on both floors
I'D Lot 50x140, ample TODD. for driveway and
barn. Part of the purchaee money remain on
mortgage If desired Immediate possession. Inquire
at 3U3 CHAPEL STREET, Rooom 10.
m16tf E. L. Bassett.
FOR RENT,
49, $40 a month No. 40 Atwater street. very
ESssI desirable and pleasantly located house near
KilA both horEe end steam cars. The furniture
can be had very low of the present occupant. In
quire OF LUCIUS MALTBY, No. 90 East Grand,
n. J. 8 EEVENS, 3e2 Chapel, near Temple ST.
FOR SALE,
- Farm of so acres in the town of Guilford,
Esia about one mile from thu depot good house,
LII two barns, sheds and other outbuildings. If
sold soon IL will be Sid at a bargain.
MERWISS REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
mas 759 Chapel Street.
FOR RENT,
- FIRST floor of House No. GO Humphrey
T. Ell street. Cas- water and sewer connection. In
il1 quire Of A. J. HARMOUNT,
MATT 100 Water Street.
For Sale and To Rent.
III street. Perfect order. Possession at once.
FOE sALE-House No. 81 Pierpont street.
Lots Howard avenue, Hallock avenue
and in ssThe Annex"
One Beach Wagon, Pony Phaeton,
Money to loan in sums of $500 First Mortgage at
per cent Inquire of
WILLIAM O. ROBIN SON. No. II Whites Building
PHILIP ROBINSON, opposite P. o.
Hours 10 to u 3 M. sto m. COS w&stf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
8Oar0 xn0 Blooms.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
Assk few gentlemen can be accommodated with
sssa hrBt-class board and pleasant rooms with mod
HE ern improvements. Locality second to n5nt
IN the city. Terms moderate. Apply at
ms Inn IS WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02
LOOMS TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
MATHUSHEK PIANO FORTES,

Our sales of this Piano has been un-
precedented, and far excels that of any
other first-class instrument in the
market Out Of the hundreds that we
have sold there is not one to our know
edge that has not given entire salts
faction. Fifteen years. experience In
selling this Piano leads us to say that
it you buy one you will never have
cause to regret it, and the fact that we
sell on very small margin for cash or
installment enables the masses to pos
seSS q
FiRST-CLASS
MUSICAL INSTRU MENT.
The Wilcox White Organs ranks among the v
give entire satisfaction Sold low for cash nstaluen
but little will sell very low Stelnway one Gal
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-02

PEoK-Edward D. Peck, Oldest son Of Homer a.
Peck, aged % years and months.
Funeral from his late residence No. 10 Olive street.
on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. amt
WARNER-In Hamd-n. April 1st Mrs. Jennie war
ner, daughter of Sidney Dorman, aged 50 years and
IL months
Funeral from the residence cf her father, Handen
Plains. Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Friends
and relatives ara invited
GATES-In this cfSy, March 31st, Mrs Marilla Gates
wife of Benjamin W. Gates, aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
DICKERMAN-In WestviIle. entered into rest Sun
day, March 3d. at p. M, Isaac Dickerman, aged 9S
years and months.
Funeral Wednesday. Prayers at the house at 80 D.
M, end at the westviIIe Congregational church at
2 O'Clock. Friends and relatives respectfully in
vited to attend