davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-06
FOR RENT,


 u4sSS. WHOLE HOUSE, No. GOO Chapel street, $50 E4i peT month 137 Henry street, 1st floor. hot and E$I cold water, gas, furnsce, etc., SIS per month i; O2 St. John street, first floor, rooms, $25 per month whaliey avenue, second floor and small barn, S8 per month part of house on Grand street. Clinton avenue, first floor, $1O; second floor, s. Four rents near Wi9chester Armory. Also houses
 A. M. HOLMES, apT 69 Church Street. Room s.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-06

"T tuo,dr't be r0ithout them # they q pilI, They cured or neurGlgiG ot yeGrs stGndino" Jo- seph Snyder PaxionH, Pa, 80, Jan ieo.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-06
REV. VIM. T. WORTH
Neuralgia, Kidney Complaints, and Rheumatism Yield
 to Vegetine.

BowERY BEACH, Me-, Nov 5, 1879. MR H. R. SrFvENs-Dear Sir: For 20 years my wife was great sufferer from Netr0L1iG, and with In that time, has tried great many kinds of medicneg received benefit until she took the Pe0eje, and since taking it. has received much benefit, she takes great pleasure in recommending it to all suffering from NesvdLgiG or Kidney complaint.
 For many years have been great sufferer from Rheumatism, and have never found anything that gave me the relief that He0etne has, Therefore, take pleasure in recommending it to suffering rom RkeRp0tiss, being one Of the best blood purifiers now in use. REV. 4. COOK, Member of the Maine Conference of the N. E Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-06

SasS Court-Crimtual side-Judge st~av
 ley. February 5.-Michael Daley, breach of the neace, judgment suspended. James McCabe horse stealing. continued to tho 6;h of Feb ruary; bond $2oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-06
List of Unclaimed Letters

Remaining in the New Haven postohncs New Haven county, State of Connecticut, advertised Wednes- day, Feb, 6,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-06

XEYANTED-Ladies nnd Young MeM
 w wishing to earn S1 to 8 every day qnlety ~ their homes Work furnished. sent Dy mail. No canvassfng. No stamps requi@rea @ TOT or reply. Please address EDWARD F. DAVIS S oo'' 'o South Main street, Fall River. Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
r. NJ. HOOKER,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
81 Exchange Building.

FOR SALE,
60 A FARM of about 20 acres, in the town of
@:: Southbury, IL miles from N. E. R. R. depot
lAA with large house, fine barns and outbuildings
large orchard stocked with choice fruit; 90 acres
of woodland; horse, carriage, COW and farming i'm
plementS.
Good place for summer boarderS.
A good bargain for some one.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11

Objections to the First and sixth Ward
Voting Places--A Surgeon For the
Police and Fire Departments Con-
sfdered.
A special meeting of the Board of Police
Commissioners was held last evening fol, the
purpose of considering change in the vot-
ing places of the First and Sixth wards. The
last voting place in the First ward was at the
police station on Court street and many
voters objected to the place as not calculated
or well arranged for general election.
Mayor Lewis stated that he had called the
meeting because SO many objections had been
made in regard to the location of the voting
places of the First and Sixth wards. The
First ward voting place was designated as the
general police office in Court street.
Commissioner Catlin said that the lower
rooms in Peck's Opera House had been rent
ed for museum. Mr. Leary, who keeps
saloon on the other side of the opera house
had said that he would close his bar an6
rent the front of his store for election pur
poses.
Mayor Lewis said that it was evidently i'm
proper to hold an election in the police build
ing. He said that rooms could be obtained
in the State House
I1Ou " d. bowers SAID UndG Cn6Io was {
large number who objected to voting in the
police station. He said the objection was
very widespread He thought the basement
of the old State House would be the bes
place to receive and count the votes in
State and national election
Mr.. Catlin moved that John Leary's store
be selected as the voting place for the FRS
ward.
Councilman Bollman said he was in doubt
h., H. II
a committee.
George J. Hitler spoke in favor of vot
ing place in Crown street and designated Mr.
Leary's place.
John W. Lane favored Learys place o.
the old State House.
On motion of Commissioner Bollman
committee of two consisting of Commission
ers Sloat and Bollman We're appointed to re
wise the list for voting places, and report al
the next meeting of the Board.
Alderman Klenke and Councilman Gum
appeared in objection to the Sixth ward vot
ing place as being too far out of the way
and the matter was referred to the same com
mittee.
At o'clock Mr.. Ruff of the Board of Fire
Commissioners and Messrs. Welch, Brown.
Redmond and Jerome appeared before the
Board in regard to the plan of the Police
Board of selecting physician of the Board
Mr.. Bollman said that since Dr.. Bissel
was appointed police surgeon all candidates
for positions on the force had been examined
by the police surgeon, although the matter
was afterward temporarily waived as to the
examinations. He said that no provision ha6
been made for the payment of police sur
geon, but every candidate for position on thu
force had paid the surgeon for examination
as to his qualifications. No physician hat
ever been provided for men affected with or
binary illness.
On motion of Commissioner Bollman
committee of two was appointed to consider
the selection of a surgeon to act for boil
boards in the examination of candidates fol
admission, and in case of the same when in
iured or sick while in the discharge of duty
Messrs. Bollman and Sheldon were appointed
such committee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
FOR A HORRIBLE MURDER
TWO Men and a woman are Cor
demned to Die.

Two Men and woman are Com
demned to Die.
VIENNA Oct. 10.-The trial of Ritter and
his wife and Strachlinki for murder on APP
peal from the Rziszor assizes in which they
were sentenced, the first to death and the
other two to life servitude, ended in all three
being sentenced to death. The crime con-
sisted in Ritter's enticing a young girl into a
cellar and with the assistance of the others
killing her with an axe and cutting the body
up to prevent detection of the
murder. The girl, who was a
Christian, had been seduced by Ritter,
who is Hebrew Strachlinki is q
Christian. He first confessed participation
in thu crime but afterwards recanted, saying
he had been forced to make false statement.
Three daughters of Ritter were also accused
of assisting to cut the body up, but they were
discharged on the first trial for lack of evil
dence. 1t was claimed for the accused that
the charges were only part of the prevailing
anti-Semitic prosecutions and the expenses
of the defense were borne by wealthy He
brews of Vienna. The case has caused much
excitement in Galacia where the murder was
committed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
A WHALING BARK WRECKED.
The Crew Have a Bitter Experience.

The Crew Have a Bitter Experience.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Oct 10.-The whal-
ing bark Seine, of New Bedford, was wreck
ed June 2Sth on the west coast of Africa, ten
miles south of Cape Frio. 1t is desert re-
gion, the Nourse river, eighty miles north,
affording the nearest fresh water. The crew
got ashore safely with four casks of bread
and try pot, from which, through pipe
formed of boat pump and fog horn, they
conducted steam into the casks where it was
condensed into good water. The surf ran so
high that the men were more than month
in getting three boats to an anchorage out
side. One was capsized and two Portuguese
seamen were drowned. Edmund G. Dobson,
of New York city, the steward not being able
to swim, did not dare to go in the
boats and despite all efforts to dissuade him
started alone to walk to the settlement He
has not since been heard of. The three
boats proceeded to Little Fish Bay, two hun
bred and forty miles away, the nearest settle
ment The other two boats were totally
disabled and the captain and nine men walked
| one hundred and eighty miles north to Por-
tugese fishing station, crossing the Nourse
river on a raft. They replenished their store
| of fresh water there, but were reduced to two
tablespoonful day before they reached the
settlement.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
THE DANRURY FAIR.
Eighteen Thousand People Presen
Yesterday.

Eighteen Thousand People Present
Yesterday.
The beautiful October weather of yesterday
was appreciated by the managers and visitors
at the fair now being held at Danbury. It
is safely estimated that there were $4,000
persons present yesterday and a more orderly
crowd it would be hard to find There were
but few policemen present and good order
was maintained without their aid There
were ID, 089 paid admission tickets received
at the gates on Thursday. The officers of
the association estimate that there were 500
attendants connected with the 200
rented privileges, which include the res
taurants. These attendants and the men
with the exhibits and with the horses and
others that have free admissions indicate
that there were nearly 1900 persons present
and larger attendance yesterday.
The fair was materially increased by the
exhibits from New Haven The carriage
makers of this city sold some of their wagons
that were on exhibition. R. B. Bradley 4,
Co. and J. T. Leighton & Co., of Broadway.
had agricultural implements at the fair. q
81. Miller received diplomas for Brunswick.
Bake, Colender company's billiard table,
The b. Shoninger Co. had Silver Bell pianos
and organs of the firms manufacture The
Singer Manufacturing company had an ex-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11

discussion of the topic "Agnosticism. Rev.
Charles G. Tiffany of New York, Rev. D. FL.
Green of Providence, r. l., and several other
gentlemen spoke. The evening sermon was
devoted to the discussion of the subject of
Mission and evangelistic preaching"
THE MORMONS FOR CLEVELAND.
One-Tenth of the Tfthes To Help the
Democratic Ticket.
CHICAGO, Oct 10.-The National Republic
can committee to-day issued a circular in
which they claim to have information from a
reliable source that the Mormon church, at a
council in Salt Lake soon after Mr.. Cleve-
lands nomination, voted to give one-tenth
of the church tithings-a very large
sum-to aid in electing the Democratic
ticket. In return the Democratic National
committee promised that if Democratic
Congress shall be elected Utah will be adj
mitted as a council, the council p1edging that
in that event the State will send two Demo
Gratis to the United States Senate
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
aus 1872 Chapel street or SO Olive street
FOR RENT.
: FOR SALE.

49, FIVE new tenements on Winter street at $40
EHa.ii and $11 per month
Ill One new tenement on Bright street for $t1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC JOTT1NGs.

The number of persons injured by the
cyclone in Catania is now estimated at five
hundred
A. NJ. Sullivan, M. P, who was supposed
to be in dying condition Thursday night at
Dublin, has rallied somewhat in consequence
of successful surgical operation.
Base ball yesterday: At Detroit, Detroits
2, New Yorks 2; at Philadelphia, Athletics 8,
Baltimores 1; at Richmond, Louisvilles II,
Virginias 4; at New York, St. Louis 3, Met
ropolitans l.; at Brooklyn, Cincinnatis 4,
Indianapolis g.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11

A large number of one and two-famiIy cottages
from 81 $50 to S., 500 on easy installments.
s. L. BLATCHLEY & SONS,
Is Exchange Building,
aud Corner Church and Chapel SITS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

WRAY-In New London, Oct. z, a son to Mr..
Mrs. James P. Wray.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
Sensation. i'm political Circles.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 1O.-A big sensation
in political circles was created to-day by the
action of the Central Israelite club number
ing one hundred and twenty-five persons.
One of the members recently became involved
in litigation over a purchase of glass from
G. G. Barnett, the Republican candidate for
Congress. At meeting of the club last
night it was decided by vote of the club to
expose Barnett and also decided to send all
the Blaine and Logan uniforms back to the
Republican headquarters, which was done
this morning. The club then endorsed Q.
q. Foran for Congress and Sawyer for
sheriff, both Democrats. The Republicans
are blue
Mayor Farley, although a Democrat, re-
fused to allow the city flags to be displayed
for Hendricks visit tomorrow. The Demo
Gratis are indignant.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
OUR NATIONAL CORIMERCE.
Hts Enormous Magnitude Shown By
Last Years Statistics.

last n ears StatAStAcSs
WASHINGTON, Oct, 10.-Mr. Ninmo, chief
of the bureau of statistics, to-day handed in
his annual report to the Secretary of the
Treasury The matter of chief Importance
treated is the enormous magnitude of ou1
internal commerce. It is shown that the
value of the products of the various indus
tries of the United States is seven times the
total value of our foreign commerce, nearly
three times the total value of the foreign
commerce of Great Britain and Ireland, five
times the total value of the foreign commerce
including in each case both imports and ex-
ports. The total value of the products of
industry in the United States is also shown
to be little more than twice the total value
of the exports of merchandise for all the
now the largest manufacturing country on
the globe. The value of the products of
American manufacture consumed at home is
five times the value of the manufactured pro-
ducts of Great Britain and Ireland exported
to all other countries and more than fourteen
the value of the exports of manufactured
products from France to all other countries.
Inc TelaJlVe value OF the Internal dS COIL
pared with the foreign commerce of the
country is also illustrated by statements
showing that ninety-nine per cent. of the
coal mined in this country, ninety-fye per
cent of our iron and steel products, ninety
five per cent. of the products of our leather
industry, more than ninety-nine per cent. OF
our manufactures of WOOL and ninety-seven
per cent. of manufactures of
glass, glassware, earthenware and stoneware
are consumed in the United States
Referring to the periods of phenomenal pros
perity and of phenomenal depression which
have from the beginning marked the COM
mercial and industrial growth of the. country,
he says: Experience has proved these fiuc-
tuations to be but the symptoms of an ex-
uberant and uncomfortable spirit of enter
prise outrunning the possibilities of a healthy
and well proportional development even in
this land of Astounding natural resources. Mr..
Nimmo's report shows that the total value of
imports and exports of merchandise during
the year ended June 80, 1884, amounted t.
81 ,408, 211 1909, or $13S, ,014 less than
during the preceding year. The value of
domestic merchandise exported during the
year amounted to 1924, 964, 1852, OF $40, $685.
$50 less than during the preceding year, and
the value of imports amounted to 1867, 697,
693, or $50, 4S3, 221 less than the preceding
you. The exports of specie for the year
amounted to $67, 1873, 813 and the imports tc
S37, 426, 1869. The excess of specie exports
during the year amounted to S29, 707, 121 as
against S3,3O3, 902 during the preceding
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11

HALI-In this city, Oct 10, Mrs. Clarissa Hall.
aged 90 years and days.
Funeral from her late home No. p Woolsey street,
at 100 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
KEEFE-In this city, Oct. II, Mrs Mary Keefe, aged
81 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BARTLETT-In this city, Oct. 10, of paralysis,
Mary E. wife of Zenas Z. Bartlett, aged 81 years
and months.
HUBBARD-In this city, Oct TO- zebina Hubbard,
aged 20 years.
Funeral services to be held his late residence 28O
Grand street, at o a. m, Monday, the 18th inst.
Burial at Sunderland, Mass. 2t*
HOFMAN-In this city, Oct. 9, Mary A. wife of
Christian Holman. aged 80 years and months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from No. "a
Congress avenue. Relatives and friends invited
to attend Burial at the convenience of the fami-
II-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
A clerical Pun FOR Cleveland.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-In consequence of
the publication of a pamphlet accusing Gov
ernor Cleveland of bigotry, intolerance and
hostility to the Roman Catholic church John
E. Devlin, F. R. Coudert and several other
gentlemen yesterday wrote Rt. Rev. Francis
McNeirney, bishop of Albany, asking if with
his facilities for observation he had seen any
evidence of such hostility. To-day the bishop
replied:
I have followed with some interest the course of
the Governor, and, relying solely my resources
of personal knowledge am aware of no act of his
administration which would argue narrow, intol-
spirit of hostility Catholic church
institutions On the contrary am led to believe
that he is actated by spirit of fair dealing toward
her infe
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11

The Trades in Line-An Imposing
Business Plea For Republican Sue
cess-Fffteen Thousand Men Turn
Out Representing Labor of Every
Glass.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 10.-To-night's in
dustrial parade was the most notable event
that has occurred in Cleveland since the
great campaign of 1866. 1t was designed by
the tariff club as an evidence of the class of
men who are interested in the success of the
Republican ticket. There was the usual
torchlight procession, there being one thou
sand two hundred horsemen and five thou
sand footman But the representa-
ton of the trades and manufactures
was the most imposing. There were nine
hundred wagons belonging to three hundred
of the solid firms of the city, many of the
houses having ten to twelve wagons loaded
with their products. The Sturtevant
Lumber company had thirteen wagons
and five hundred men. The Ohio iron
and steel works had three hundred men.
Every wagon was brilliantly illuminated
with Chinese lanterns, calcium lights and
gasoline, making fine display. The col
Ifmn when in motion was seven miles long
and contained fifteen thousand; embracing
| workingmen of every class, representing
every branch of manufacture carried on in
the city. The line of march covered twelve
miles, along which the blocks were il
| Illuminated John Sherman addressed SIX
| thousand people at the Tabernacle on the
tariff,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
Starvation and Murder Lurking In Its
Houses.

houses
AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct 10.-some: time ago
Wilbur w Heath, a Ha1lowell sailor, went
to sea, having arranged with grocer to sup
ply his family with provisions. After few
weeks the grocer refused to con-
tinue the arrangement The widow strug-
gled along valiantly, but failed to adequately
support her family of three children. Yes
terday the baby died of starvation in its
mothers arms. Another child lay almost
dead, while the eldest and the mother were
in a starving condition. At this point their
condition was discovered and relief
supplied by neighbors. Mrs. Heath did not
apply for aid for fear of being
sent to the town farm. Exactly opposite
Mrs. Heath's house, October 8, Mrs MCGEE
died of starvation and abuse on the part of
her husband On the same day five miles
away Thomas F. Malloy was murdered by
an Infatuated rumseller
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
DEATHS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS st. Paul, Mimi,
OCT g. at the residence of Rev. M McDana, Chas.
E. Stanton of Crookston, Mimi, and Mary Rugge-
bergh, of New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
THE CHOLERA.

New Cases and Deaths Yesterday.
NAPLES, Oct. 10.-There were seYenty-five
new cases of cholera here to-day and twenty
eight deaths. At Genoa there were ten new
cases and thirteen deaths.
NAPLES, Oct. 11-Three were one hun
bred and seven new cases of cholera during
the past &wenty-four hours and forty-one
deaths
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
General Logan Back in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 10.-General Logan
arrived in this city at 7:40 this morning on a
special train over the Baltimore 6 Ohio
road, accompanied by Judge O,Nei1
of Lebanon and others. His arrival was al
most unexpected and none of the members
of the executive committee were at the depot
to receive him. The party Immediately on
arriving were driven to the Little Miami depot
where they were breakfasted. They then
took the train for. Winchester, Ohio, where
the general spoke at the fair grounds this af-
ternoon. He will return to Cincinnati and
speak at Music Hall Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11

HARTFORD, Oct. 10.-Mr. Bair reports to-
day that Maud S. is in grand condition for
her great trial speed next Tuesday and the
managers of Charter Oak Park publish an
announcement this afternoon that if she
beats her record they will consummate the
achievement by awarding to her cup with
the time made by her engraved thereon
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
Bic HauIs by sneak Thieves.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct 1O.-During the
absence of Mr.. D. Albert Pierce from his
residence in Warwick on Thursday evening
sneak thief entered the house while the
ladies were in the lower apartments and took
property amounting to upwards of 81 ,000
The robbery occurred between the hours of
z and 10 D. m At Hills Grove the burglars
entered the house occupied by Joseph Senter
and took 500 in money and a silver watch.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
DA NJ c IN c
Medical Treatment Free
MANICURE.
FINGER NAILS BEAUTIFFEn

CHARLES A BROOKS, lEHHOAG
New HAVEN, Conn. COMMERCIAL BANK.
Ron (
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
LOCAL NEWS.
To St. Louis.

Rev. DR.. Halves, formerly pastor of the
North church in this city, leaves here next
Wednesday for st. Louis, where he will re-
main for several weeks. He will occupy one
of the leading pulpits of that city during his
absence
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11

hibition showing the latest inventions as ap-
piled to the Singer machines
The. Wheeler & Wilson and the Howe
bands, of Bridgeport, gave beautiful concert
in one of the tents during the entire afternoon.
Each band played ten choice selections, which
were attentively listened to by spectators on
the comfortable seats provided by the man
agement While one band gave the concert
in the tent the other band played in front OF
the grand stand
The pacing race was won on Thursday by
N. Hubbard's Dandy, best time 2:33. The
friends of the horse. NJ c., which contested
for this purse, are surprised that he did not
win part of the money, as he can with
proper treatment pace much faster than the
time made. M. C.~is owned in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
Republican Rally and Flag Raising
at Beacon Falls.

Tonight the Republicans of Beacon Falls
will have grand rally. They will raise a
banner George H. Cowell, of Waterbury,
and E. B. eager, of Birmingham will deliver
addresses. There will be torchlight pro
cession in which, besides the local company,
company from Seymour and the Seymour
drum corps are expected to participate
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
pRocRESS of THE CAMPAIGN.
Ex-Governor seymour Looks Over
the Tariff Question.

New York, Oct. 1O.-The following letter
from Horatio Seymour was issued by the Ma
tional Democratic committee to-day:
To S. NJ Shaw, Esq., editor of the Freeman's Jour
nal Cooperstown Otsego county:
Dear Sir-I regret that cannot take an active
part in the pending political contest am unable
terest in the result The passions excited by the
events of the past twenty years have IN good De
gree snhsided THE great interests of country
should now be considered in way which viii pro-
mote its welfare. From feeNe nationality
it has crown within the lifetime of
many of our citizens to great power. Even II
the rate of our increase shall be less than hereto
fore, in about twenty five years it viii have popu
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-11
u.a-,oLs 11soTn The state

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 10.-Governor Hen
bricks arrived at noon to-day and was met
by committee in two carriages and driven
to his hotel. About two thousand persons
were at the station on the arrival of the train
and loudly cheered him when he made his
appearance