davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

The RIoting at Nswry The Protes-
 tants Obliged to Keep Their Homes
 -Rarricaded i'm Large Numbers 1n
 Orange Hall.
 DUBLIN, June 9.-Advices received from Newry late this afternoon state that the dis- turbances between the Nationalists and Orangemen which broke out on Sunday at that place have increased during the day to such an alarming extent that the whole town is now in state of riot, and unless the government can at once send more troops to the scene and sternly put down the rioters, the greatest destruction of life and property will undoubtedly ensue as the military and police now there seem utterly power less to control the disorder. The peaceable and law respecting classes are paralyzed with fear and are of no service whatever to the authorities. The Protest ants are obliged to keep themselves in their houses with barricaded doors. Those who ventured on the streets during the day were chased hither and thither by frantic mob and stoned and beaten, The greater part of the military and constabulsry surround Or ange Hall, in which large number of Prot estants have gathered, and with loaded rifles are holding the crowd at bay. The number of rioters, however. Is constantly increasing and in the event of their over towering the police fearful scene of blood shed will follow. At times attachments of the police charge on the mob, but with little effect. The center of the riot is at the Orange headquarters where the two parties are stoning each other over the heads of the police. The approach of darkness is awaited with great anxiety as terrible night Is an- ticipated unless help speedily arrives.
 The RtotIug Ceases at Midnight.
 DUBLIN, June 9.-Contrary to expectations the rioting at Eewry subsided about mid night to night, both parties as well as tine military and police being well nigh exhaust ed It is now believed that the disorder will not be renewed and that the visiting Orange men andNationalists will peaceably return to their homes.
 Parnen's Valor Tempered with Discre-
 tion.
 LONDON, June 9-Mr. Parnell has written a letter to Mir. Timothy Harrington, M. P. for Westmeath, congratulating the National ists upon their success in holding meeting at Newry despite the efforts of the Orange men to prevent it and char acterizing the af- fair as a splendid victory. He thinks, how ever, that no Nationalist meetings should be held where there is present an assemblage of Orangemen greater in numbers than the Nationalist gathering.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
THE WEST.
Michigan.

Disasters on the Lake-A Propeller and
 Several Seows go Down.
 DETROIT, June 9.-Canadian propeller Cali fornia, bound from Chicago to Montreal with twelve cabin passengers and cargo of corn, struck reef this morning one mile north of Sandy Beach harbor and half mile out and was scuttled. The captain has tele- graphed for tugs and pumps. The vessel is in precarious position as the wind and sea are increasing and northeast gale is feared. The scow Curlew was wrecked of the mouth of Saginaw river this morning. She has flag of distress flying, but the tugs cannot reach her on account of the heavy sea.
 The scow Greenback, loaded with cedar posts, capsized near the same place this morning. Her crew of three men were saved.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
Kentucky.

Maddened By His Troubles-Gsneral Bu- ford Shoots Himself to End His Misery.
 DANvILLE, June 9-General Abe Buford, of Louisville, committed suicide here this morning by shooting. The following state ment was found on 8 table directed to B. G. Buford at whose residence he was visit ing:
 Dear sir-Be not affrighted. have no home to go prefer death to any further struggle fur life. My cross is too heavy. cannot keep it out Of the dust. Send my body to my brother, l. H. BHford, Lexington, Ky, and may God have mercy on my be- widered soUt My troubles and those of my unfortu- nate brother Tom have driven me mad.
 A. B. BUFoRD. General Buford was West Point graduate of 1884, classmate of General Hancock. General Buford was widely known among tufrmen. His brother Thomas assassinated Judge Elliott in Frankfort and was acquitted and sent to the insane asyla4, from which he escaped, but returned few days ago, broken down and dying. General Buford was pas sionately devoted to Tom and bankrupted himself in defending him. His financial troubles, the loss of his son, a promising young man, and his brothers misfortunes were the causes of his act.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
EGYPT.

News From Berber-The Place Not Cap-
 tured By the Rebels.
 CA1so, Juno 9.-Dispatches from Suakim state that messenger from Berber arrived to-day bearing dispatches dated June 8, the day on which he left. The place has not fallen into the hands of the rebels as report ed several days ago, nor has there been any fighting in which the strength of the garrison has been impaired. He reports that a mes senger with letters and dispatches for Cor don, who accompanied him from Berber, was killed by Bishareens on the third day of their journey.
 The messenger who arrived at Suakim to- day from Berber says his companion before death tried to swallow Gordon's letter unob- served. It was so bulky, however, that it stuck in his throat and the Arabs, selzlng him, succeeded in securing it.
 King John Accepts the Treaty.
 CAIRO, June 9.-News has been received that King John, of Abyssinia, has accepted the principles of the treaty submitted to him by Admiral Hewitt on behalf of the Enalis government. This agreement will permit the passage through Abyssinisn territory of any expedition designed for the relief of KhRrtOum.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

"ANIEDo A SITUATION to do houssWork in 6 private faro- A fly by respectable woman. Reference if re- quired- Call Ut j1o 1t' No, 6s YORK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

PENNSYLVANIA.
The Prices of Coal For June

Inc FrIces o1 OOAI F'OF , uhs
 PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Ihe Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company has is- sued it's June circular of eastern prices. The only changes made in the rates at Port Rich nond are an advance of thirty-fve cents per ton each on Lykens Valley broken and egg, to $4.S5 and $5.2 respectively. The changes in prices at Elizabethport, N. J.. are advances of ten cents per ton to $425 in stove, and of thirty-fve cents in Lykens Valley, broken and egg, to $5.25 and $5. 60 respectively.
 P1rTsBURG, June 9.-A convention of coal miners will be held to-morrow in Mononga- hela City to fix mining rate and consider the advisability of striking against the recent reduction. Delegates are expected to be present from every mine in the four pools.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

Il Nsw YoRk,' June 9.-various statements having been made as to the probable course of Harpers Weekly in regard to the nomina- ton of Blaine and Logan. reporter to-day visited the publishing house of Harper < Brothers in order to obtain if possible an sapthorizsd encouragement on the subject In reply to his inquiry, 8 representative f the house made the statement, by authority, that Harper's Weekly will oppose the Chicago nominations; that the decision to this effect was reached by the members of the house unanimously; and that the pen of Mir. George William Curtis and the pencil of MT. Thomas Mast will be sxerted iR support of this couSses
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
DEATHS.
FOR SALE,

r7eeN ONE COW, four years old. Inquire of SpSHN4EN G. K. WHITING,
 Dixwe1l avenue. %z41 j103t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

MIA A hrst-class house on York Street, near EEia Chapel. Has 12 rooms All modern con-
 GI venieuces and is in fine condition throughout. ;n11ire at TIA York St. m5
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

WANTED. A SITUATION by hrSt-cl cook. The best of A city references. Call at flo It- q9o GRANn STRFET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

WANIED. ENNO BUY lot of Secondhand Furniture and Car 1 pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by naaA promptly attended to at Ia17 2S CHURCH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
Vermont.
An Insane woman,s Sad

An Insane yVoman's Sad Fate.
 MONTPELIER, June 9.-The wife of Rev. Mir. Scott of Plainfeld, who has been insane for a number of years, escaped from her keeper last Saturday night and wandered sonic five miles to Orange where her body was found this morning drowned in the mill pond. She at one time several years ago while insane killed one of her children.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
Main0s
A ALunatIc Takes hls Last Bath.

L4natIc Takes Kils Last Bath.
 BANGOR, June 9.-John Splain, aged nineteen, has been for several days in sane and secured with cords. Yesterday he begged his mother so sorsly to let him loose that she. supposing he would de her farm work, gove him his liberty. He seized a gun so that no one dared go near him, then went down to the lake and waded out into the water until it became so deep that he had to swim. In trying to regain the shore he became exhausted and sank. He rose three times and each time he went down he held up his hands for help, but none cama
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
NEW ENGLAND.
lZz--- Rhode Island.
Killed by n Shore Lime Train.

Killed by n Shore Lime Train.
 PROVIDENCE, June s.-W. B. Sweet. of Olneyville, ffty-fve years old, was standing with his wagon on the New York and New England track at the Dike street crossing waiting for Springfield railway train to pass when he was struck by the Shnre Line train from New York at 1:40 o'clock p. m., thrown over the smoke stack of the engine and instantly killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

1nGOmE6nC0 Omc0s
 LNMPLOYMENT once for males and fernales I Help of different nstionAlities can be supplied to private families boarding houses hotels and res taurants The proprietor of this establishment pays great attention in the choice of girls and women be- fore sending them to fill situations. Calls from the country at any distance are promptly attended to. Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Mala haln for families and farm hands always ready. = a26tf 197 Gaoroa cornar TsnonIa S+-NSx =
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
SystfxI YOiit.s.

Admiration which is richly de- served is everywhere being bestowed
 on the superb Mathushek Pianos, of which so many have been sold. Some goods have to be pushed and talked up with great energy, but the Mathushek Piano sells itself While business at large is suffering a great depression, there are no dull times at the Temple of Music. The public has learned to appreciate what is frst-class in Musi
 cal Instruments and Pianos of high quality sell rapidly at fair prices
 Visitors are cordially welcomed at our stores, and 8 call and examination Of our stock does not incur any Obliga- tiOn to purchase. We are happy to show goods even to those who do not intend to buy, and we carefully avoid importunity, If the reader will exami1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
through the head with revolver, killing him instantly. The boy who fired the shot was arrested but was after wards released.
Receivers For the Lake Shore.

 instantly. The boy who fired the shot was arrested, but was afterwards released.
 Receivers For the Lake Shore.
 NEW YORK, June 9.-Two receivers were to-day appointed to take charge of the prop srty Of the New York, West Shore and Buff falo railroad. The appointment was made on the application of the United States Trust company, trustee under the first mortgage of the company. to secure $50, 900 GOO of the per cent. bonds. It is thought probable that plan of reorganization will be sooR agreed upon that will save the foreclosure of the mortgage. The business of the road will be carried on without interruption.
 The receivers appointed are ex-JudRe Hor- ace Russell and Theodore Houston and their authority to act comes from Judge Charles T. Brown of the Supreme court. Judge Russ sell was formerly of the Supreme court in this city and is son-in-law of Judge Hilton. His appointment as receiver was made in the interest of the first mortgage bond holders. Theodore Houston has been con nected with the West Shore railway for sev- eral years and is vice president of the com pany. He is resident of Orange county. It is understood the superintendent and em- ployes of the road will be retained.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
c. M. LOOMS. TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
Summer Rcsurts.
SEA VIEW HOUSE.

IS now open and in nrst-class order for Sthe reception and comfort of permanent and fnISsSI transieLt guests. To those who Anow th1s II6S1I beautiful and favorite resort description EAAA8is unnecessary, and to strangers we can only say visit to the place will convince them of it's su perior attractions health, comfort and recreation All former and new patrons will find the new man. e em ent equal to all their requirements Very Re- spectfulIy, SOUTHWICK & O., Proprietols-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
NEW YORK.

The Game was TSO Real.
 KINGSTON, June 9.-Three' brdthers named o'Neiii, aged four, eleven and thirteen years, were playing burglars and policeman to-day and ths elsven~yeGr-old boy shot the youngest
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
Ohio.

Struck by Lightning While Fishing.
 SIDNEY, June 9.-Frank Hofthaus and Joseph 0. Lemmel, of Minister, while fishing in the Lorraine reservoir, were struck by lightning and killed this afternoon. Both were young men.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

A SITUATION by . respectable young girl to do A general housewoRk or second work. is . good cook, washer and iron0r, or would like to Ro with private family to the seashors for the summer Good city reference. Call at 6S Winchester avenue
 je10 It"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

FOR SALE. tekA Mo- 250 James Street, just north of Grand s..S Street, lot S5xe0, nearly new seven room
 house that be occupied by two small fami- lies. The entire premises have been well cared fer and are In frst-class order. Price S2,000.
 FOR RENT, The Grand Street Livery Stables (old number, 1s2l formerly occupied by Allen Seaman The premises feet order. There accommodations for thirty six ample storage for the carriage outnt. low price for the rental will be made to responsi- be tenant.
 FOR RENT, Thirteen houses and thirty one tenements in vari- ous parts of the city.
 Open Evenings. HORACE P HOADLEY, j;O HosdIey Building.
 BUTTER Is CREAP. E ast week advertised that tka BUTTER sell at B 25c pound is pure CREAM BUTTER and not oleomargsrine as some people supposed, and the ge- cret of my is that contract with the diaries for yesrs' supply at certain price, and have fol- lowed this plan for seven years. This enables me to furnish the CHOICEST CREAM BUTTER for 25c. psr pound 4H pounds for $l Any dealer with braius and money do the thing if they care for the welfare of their customers One carload St. Louis flour S6.50. Extra nice -four by the bag S5c.
 Butter by the tub 2Gc. and 22c. pound Pure old gov. Java coffee 25c h. Fine teas 20 to 6Oc lb.
 LEHIaH OoAL,!rave 26c. per ton by buying of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
The Mental Cure.

HR S. G. TODD, Office 117 Olive street, treats dis eases, both acute and chronic, using the mental method of treatment only. This method is not an experiment. but its efn acy in removing disease is practically demonstrated, and many patients supposed to incurabe by the old methods have been restored to health Dr. Todd uses neither medicine mes- mersm, but by process simple and natural he the sick. Office hours to 4 and to p.
 iJO 6tH
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
s. M. WEIR.

MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, 40 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. From Iatest designs, standard quality and elegant
 finish. have hand Family and Pleasure vehicles of th e best quality, such Surreys, Beach Wagons. Howell Phaetens and the real Brewster patent side bar Pianos, Cornings and White OhApels; also Spindle Wagons and Village Carts. Repairing done. iIn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
Ex-Justice swayne Dead.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Noah Haines Swayne, ex-justice of the United States Supreme court, died here yesterday at the age of eighty years. He was appointed to the Su- preme bench in 1862 by President Lincoln and held that position until his resignation in 1881. Among his sons is General John ". Swayne, 8 veteran of the war and now 0 we'll known lawyer in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
THE SOUTH.
West Virginia.

A Wife's Double Treachery-She Deserts
 Her Husband and Induces Her Para
 mour to Kill Him.
 CHARLESTON, June 9.-Jacob Myers, 8 we'll to-do young farmer, was fatally shot by John Somers, another farmer, at ths instigation of Myers wife. Myers and his wife were separated on account of her intimacy with somers. When she left her husband she took her children, baby and boy of two years. Myers managed to steal the boy and refused to give him up. Mrs. Myers accom- panied by Somers proceeded to Myers resi- dencs and demanded the surrender of the child. Myers refusing he was fatally shot by Somers, who then fled with Mrs. Myers, leaving the child with it's father.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
Mor aaIa and To Rent.

FOT SA10 ana 10 tS0Aga ,AR$& FOR REET-Block House No zSe Orange %Eiia street. Perfect orAer- Possession at once. EW Bent low to 2. good tenant for term Of years. FOR SALE-House No. 57 Pierpont street.
 Lots on Howard avenue, Halook avenue
 and in "The Annex" Money to loan in sums of $500 on First Mortgage al 6 per cent. Inquire of R SoSss6R Nc l: pPa.:. ga,,s n60'a0s 6 HouTs 10 to "a q. u., ito 5 p. ID. ocS W&S1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
NOTICE.

No. 15 CITY HALL. A IL persons who intend to deal in FIREWORKS "A of any kind will first make application at this cface for a License, and in no case will g permit license be granted for the sale of Toy Balloons which depend upon combustibles for inhation. Any one selling such balloons will be prosecuted.
 j10 St A. J. KENNEDY, Fire Marshal.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Tho Worlds Cotton Expositfon-An App
 propriatfon of Half a Million Recon-
 mended.
 WASHINGTON, June 0.-President Arthur to-day transmitted to both houses of Con- gress special message urging an immediate appropriation of $588,OOO, the amount recommended by the board charged with preparing the government exhibit to secure a complete and harmonious governmental collection of articles at the coming Worlds Industrial and Cotton Centennial exposition which will open in New Orleans next Decem- ber. The President in concluding his mes- sage says: ''The importance, purposes and benefits of the New Orleans exhibition are continental in their scope. Standing at the threshold of the almost unopened markets of Spanish and Portuguese America, New Orleans is a natural gateway to their trade and the exhibition offers to the people of Mexico and Central and South America an adequate knowledge of our farming imple- ments, metal manufactures, cotton and woolen goods and the like necessities of existence in respect to which these countries are either deficient or supplied to a limited extent. The breaking down of the barriers that still separate us from the republic of America whose produc- tions SO entirely complement our own will aid greatly in removing the disparity of cem- mercial intercourse under which less than ten per cent. of our exports goes to Ameri- can countries. I trust that Congress- will realize the urgency of this recommendation and make it's appropriation immediately available so the board may lose no time in undertaking the extensive preparations nec-
 S.-ks, of our governmental institutions and national resources among the people of our country and of neighboring States in WAY So coIn- mand the respect due it i4s the family of na- tions;"
 A Democratic View of the DanvilIs Riot
 WASHINGTON June &-The minority re- port presented to the Senate to-day on the Danville riots is sighed by Senators Vance. Jonas, Pugh and Ssplsbpry. It is 8 vola minoas report, in which the testimony of the many witnesses is carefully reviewed and criticised. The minority deny in the strong est terms the principal accusations of the majority that the Democracy of Virginia or- ganizsd the race issue in the last canvass Ia that State, and clain, that tho majority is- nored all proof which places the ''boot on the other leg They olaim that these riot investigations vera instituted merely for political purposes, and that this is clearly proven by the fact that they are admitted to be outside of Congress.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

Local Weather Record.
 JUNE .. 1894.
 T16 11:l6 s:16 7:1e iI:la
 4. A.. ?. P.R. P. II. Barometer. 29.ss 29 s8 29.77 2s7 2s.Ys TheRmemeter..... GA Il f9 69 GA Humidity. 100 S2 73 IT 9S Wind, in direction and velocity in miles per hour. 6W6 SW6 ST Ss Sz Weather. Peggy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Mean bar. 29.s11; mean temp. 67; mean humid ity. S87.
 Max. temp, 76; min. temp., 62; Rainfall = inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. F miles.
 FOR JUNE g, 1888. Mean har., 299O4: mean temp, es5; mean humid fly, 84.7. Max. semp., 7s; min. temp, 61.5.
 J.H. SHERMAN, 9ergt s. c. 9. g. A. . A minus sign Fl prehxed to ther-s meter read ings indicates temperature below zrro. dash Fl prehxed to rainfall hgRre indicates precipitation too small to measure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

{1sss BOARD. Gentleman and wife would like
 iiJ rooms and board in private family, west o1 ences exchanged. Address
 1e4tt DRAWER 46.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
GEO. ". H. HUGHES,
LOST.

Independent Coal Dealer, 34 Church St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
" NTEn

SEooND HAND Clothing bought and sold cleaned S ana repaired, Orders by mail promptly ats tended to. NO. 49 GEORGE ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
A Cottage to Rent on the East
F. M. DENESON.

Room 4, Glebe Building, oorner Church and Chapel
 streets. mFQ OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

DARK Green Canary with yellow breast. "A liberal reward will be paid for it's return to
 W. II. BEECHER, ie9 3t 278 Elm street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
WANTED

A FEW ladies to make our fancy work It ia A light, clean and easy. Ladies make good pay Call or address for full particulars,
 WATSON O.. TO5 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

WANTED, TNABLE Boarders at 1 jeS 509 CHAPET, STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
FOR SALE
FOR SALE,

,As, A FIRsT-CLAss HOUSE, modern built, F1i5 with all the Improvements, l4 rooms besides :Ia the closets and bathroom, located central :; price and terms that will make it object to buy. Call and it.
 FOR RENT, A number of good Houses and Tenements. Money to loan in amounts to acomnodsts on reales- tate security No. go Church Street, Room 2. Office Open Evenings from to s.
 l.. F. CONSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
FOR, ALE.
FOR RENT.

IAk4A Two family house Sylvan Avenue, $500 sEiIId cash required. Two family house on Jackson
 ml street, S350 cash required For rent, one tenement on Sylvan Avenue S10 per month.
 nl2 if GEO. 4. ROOT. sos Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
MERWIN's POINT HOTEL.

MERWIN'S PUNT HOTELs
 WOoDMONT, CONN.
 WILL open for the reception of guests EIS June 4. 1884. For diversity of scenery, EIERl grassy iawns, rocky cliffs, abundant shade ISk&4IE and beautiful sandy bathing beach, this EAzA point fig unsurpassed Sea food speciality. Also good stock of groceries. fish, clama. holsters apd ysters constantly on hand. Good stabling for horses have also few cottages to rent At reaSon- able raes Hotel stage meets every train Telephone connection will be completed early in the season
 rooSff J, s. ROOD.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
TNats.
WANTEn

WANTED. A SITUATION by competent girl to do cooking. "A washing and ironing OF general housewore In private family. Good reference. Inquire Ut 60 LIBERTY STREET, for two days. flo 2ts
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
WANTED.

WANIEDe A SITUATION by pattern maker, and who is a A mechanical draughtsman. Inquire at
 100 GREGORY STREET, Or of O. B. Curtts WincheSter Avenns 10 9ts