davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04

fs AT great bargain large house with three
 ESisH acres of land adjoining The house Is in
 E4ih cellent condition, situated of the best and pleasantest streets in Guilford, Conn. A.few minutes walk only from the public square postohce, stores c. The land is all in good order for cultva- tion and for garden vegetables and small fruits be used to good advantage If not sold before the 18th of June will be rented fer the summer months The seashore advantages of Guiiford are too well known to need any mention here. Apply to BEVERLY MONROE. Guilford Conn, nn27 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
Ehe Latest RumDr-An Alleged Alliance
 RatWaen Logan and Blaine.

The Latest RumDr-An Alleged Alliance
 Between Logan and Blaine.
 CHICAGO, June 4.-At o'clock this morn ing it is stated on good authority that an agreement has been reached between the Logan and Blaine men that in the event of Blaine being unable to secure the nomination he will throw his support for Logan.
 Blaine at Home-No Enthusiasm to Greet
 the Candidate.
 AUGUSTA Maine, June 3.-There probably was never a cooler reception given promi- nent candidate for the presidency than that accorded James G. Blaine on his arrival at his home this evening. Not over fifty people were at the depot and nothing approaching enthusiasm was manifested. Editor sperry met Blaine and inquired as to his health. ''Feeling nicely, thank you. How are you SmithP" turning to Secretary of State Smith and shaking hands. While shaking hands with one or two other friends the little knot which had gathered disappeared and unattended save by the coachnan and young nephew Mr. Blaine took up his journey toward his home. The general feeling here tonight Is that Blaine has lost ground during the past twenty-four hours, although dispatches from Postmaster Manley say that in Chicago the Blaine men feel exuItant, claim ing it demonstrated beyond doubt that Blaine would have $50 votes on the first ballot. Ex-Governor Connor said te friend that it looked ruefully for Blaine; that the effect was to consolidate the op- ponents of Blaine, but of course Q complete analysis of the vote might put more encouraging face upon the matter Another Republican said he thought the vpte showed that Blaine could not be nominated. MT. Blaine received no callers this evening. He was tired and the family also. He has made no preparation for receiving the news. He has received but one message since bis arrival
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
FOR SALE,
FOR, RENT,

k&.A Two family house on Sylvan Avenue $500 E.iia cash required Two family honse on Jacks 1n EiiI street, S35O cash required. For rent, one tenement on sylvan Avenue, $IO per month.
 ma If GEO. A. ROOT, sos Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
FOR SALE,

kAsA A FIRST GLASS HOUSE, modern built. REssA with all the Improvements, IA rooms besides ktIa the closets and bathroom, located central price and terms that will make it object to buy. Call and it.
 FOR RENT, number of good Houses and Tenements. Money to loan in amounts to scommodate on reales- tate security. No. 70 Church Street, Room 2.
 Office Open Evenings from to s. l.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
RENT
FOR RENT.

EHIVE six rooms in good order, with all the con IT venienoes Location central To good tenant rent will be low. Call at
 i2 St 172 MEADOW STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
 List Of Unclaimed Letters

List of Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the New Haven postoface New Haver county, State of Connecticut, advertised Wednes day, June 3.
 GENTLEMRN'S LIST. C-John Clist. S-Joel M. Stall, Martin Stoldt. WE. Welch. Fred. Welch, Chas. Wilson.
 LADIES' LIST. F-Beidget Flaz4n, Sam Foote. P-Miss E. A. Prime. R-Ida Raphael
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.


 Browning CasuaIty-GeneraI Babcock
 and Ex-Private Secretary Lueksy Two
 of the Victims.
 WASHINGTON, June 3.-A dispatch received at the Treasury department this morning says that General 0. E. Hahooek and Levi H. Luckey, together with gentleman from this cisy named Suter, have been drowned of the Florida coast. Both Babcock and LuckeY were President Grants private secystsries. General Babcock has been for some time lighthouse inspector of the Fifth district and MT Luckey who was at one time Sec rstarg of the Territory of Utah, was his as- sistant at the White House.
 Another dispatch says the body of General Babcock was recovered. Search was in stituted fer the others. but without avail. General Raboook was born in Vermont and was graduated from West Point May 6, 1861, and entered the corps of engineers as @ sec- ond lieutenant He served through the re- bellion. He was assistant engineer in the construction of the defe1oes of Washington in May and June, 1884; then was aide-de- camp to General Banks in the Shenan- doah Valley. In November, 1861, he was made first lieutenant and served with the Army of the Potomac. taking part in the l siege of Yorktown. For gallant servioes there he was brevetted captain in May, 1862. He was Chief Engineer of the left Grand Di- vision of the.ArmY of the Potomac in No | venober and December, 1862; was Chief Engi- l neer of the Ninth Army Corps in 1863; was made Captain of the Corps of Engineers June 1, 1863; vas breveted Major November, | 1763, for gallant services during the siege of Knoxville, Tenn; was Ohief Engineer l of the department of tke Ohio in 1864; bre- l vetted Iieutenant>C Colonel May 6, 1864, for gallant conduct at the Battle of the Wilder ness, and Colonel in 1855 for his career ! throughout the rebellion; in March, 1865, he l was breVetted Brigadier- General for the same ] reason. In 1866 he was aide-de-eRmp to the l General-in-Chief.
 l In 1873 the Grand Jury at St. Louis in- I dieted General Rabeock for complioity wit h the Missouri whiskey ring. He was tried in I February, 1876, and was acquitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
FOR RENT

EO6 hGNI, ksAA FURNISHED ROOMS, also one large un &ssa furnished room. Inquire at &.H 305 STATE STREET, I2tff Up Stairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04

"A A hrst-Glsss house tn York Street, near a%II5 Chapel. Has F rooms. All modern con
 ia veniences, and is in fine condition throughout, ;n0nire at l74 York St. ms
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04

AfsA MOE Tenement on Blatchley avenue,
 sia south of Grand street,
 IT nice Tenement on B1atchley avenue north of Grand street.
 Two lower Tenements on Bright street at $11 per month.
 Several Tenements on Haven street from $7 to g per month. 16 Exchange Building,
 Ina28 3m Cor. Church and Chapel Sts.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
RexI 6stxte.
FOR RENT
EOR RATR

Aa
 ssa noor to a small American family; gas and city :I water; rent reasonable ARplE tS t11NMAE teS sts 6S Church street.
 FOR SALE, &1sA GOOD vo9anily House with modern i'm, LII on one Of the best avenues in the city. bar gain for someone. Call at 70 Church street: Room
 FOR RENT. AnaA FEW more flats in new building corner SIs Whiting and Commerce streets; all The mod &m ern improvements. besides speaking tubes, re- frgerators, etc. everything in hrstclaas order and very desiEsDle Inquire of ass B; E1aoWsKI GS st..
 FOR RENT, GNIVE six rooms in good order, with all the con- venienoes. Location central To good tenant rent will be low. Call at
 j2St 172 MEADOW STREET.
 FOR RENT. "A FURNISHED ROOMS, also one large un- &a, '-----'' '' so6 STATE STREET. J2tfs Up Stairs.
 FOR RENT. ,hf@A ONE front room, 73zSs, on fourth floor of si5 Quinnipiac Building. No. 69s Chapel street. lV Very desirable for light manufacturing bus eteam heat and elevator fer freight. Lighted on three sides. May be leased for 2 term of years: m2stf 92 Orange Street.
 FOR RENT, fsTAs FEW furniEhed roo s, pleasantly located, improvements. l.l barn with hay loft. suitable for horse and m2stf
 FOR SALE, |SAa AT great bargain 8 large house with three ESissH acres of land adjoining. The house Is in E2iU celent condition, situated on one of the best and d1 % streets @ in S eufErd Com stores &c., The land is all in good order for cultva he nssd to oe d n oa sore s 5t of June will be rented fer the summer months. The 1n to need any mention sO here. Apply " to sEvERLY MONROE, Guilford, Conn. m27 12t
 FOR RENT, &fsA MOE Tenement Blatchley avenue, nice Tenement on Blatchley avenue, north of Grand street..
 Two lower Tenements on Bright street at s11 per Several Tenements on Haven street from S7 to $9 a. IL. BLATCHLEY & SONS, 16 Exchange Building,
 FOR RENT. he4A CONVENIENT brick dwelling housa, has Isaa and % ne location. Will rent furnished if de, m2itf R. V. LYON.
 Farm For Sale, Ae<A SITUATED on main road, miles from :u repair; three burns; land in high state of cui tivation; very complete for summer residence. If not sold before June 1st will be offered for rent.
 GEO. A. ISBELLs Omce State, corner Elm Street, TOdd's m21 Block.
 FOR RENT, hsah TWO FurRisaed front rooms with board, to siS gentlemen gentlemen and wives. Inquire E1 st 1o6 WOOSTER STREET.
 FOR SALE. A LARGE Lot Shelton Avenue. Only q small A sum required down. The balance can remain cn mortgage and be paid for in instsllments Horse pass the premises every fifteen minutes. Lot is 125 feet on the avenue and 135 feet deep For particulars call at MERNINS Real Estate Office, m2o T59 Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE, Aasa GOOD renting property Would take :I small house in exchange. Call at
 R. E. BALDWIN'S Real Estate Agency, SIS Chapel Street. m24daw
 FOR SALE, AsA& SMALL House and large lot on Exchange eI street. Price very low.
 T. G. Sloan & Son,
 Room 3, Benedict Building Open evenings. m10
 FOR RENT, MA FIVE rooms Mo- 553 State street, water clos
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
WANTER

A FEW ladies to make our fancy work It is A light, clean and easy. LAdies make good pay. Call or address for full particulars,
 WATSON q CO.,, 70S Chapel street, 1e4 N~ Room 4 Masonic Bufldin0-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
SMads.
WANTEIl

A SITUATION to do general houssw0rk for . A small private family good refsuence if required. Inquire at RO. FACTORY STREET.
 iek =
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
IN VIEW of the opening of the new ra West Haven there will be some call for

Ihave tract Of land, finely situated, close by West Haven Green on Street. 400 feet front and 200 feet deep which will sell at s per front foot, will take less for whole lot There is nothing else so
 a91 If EDWARD A. RAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04

&S One of the largest, best located, and Inost de-
 ia sirable cottages at Morris Cove ns arNew Haven 5SlW to rent for the It has large kitchen {With water brought in), dining room and sitting. room and six large sleeping rooms well furnished. There is also a good barn belonging with it. Apply to H. STEVENS, at the office of the G. F. WARNER MFG. co PIP East street, New Haven. aI4 If.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
WANTER

XKTASH1SG and ironing by 6 first class yashar w and ironer, for Mondays and Tuaedays, or any time early in the week; not to be taken home. In- quire at 207 WALLACE sTREET
 j4 It.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04

A SITUATION by girl to do general homework I1 In . private family. Good reference. Inquire Tor two days as "a WALLACE STREET.
 ik
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04

A SITUATION by competent girl to do general A houSework in private family. No objection to going to seashore with private family. City erence. Inquire at
 j& It. 14S DEWITT STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04

WANTED.
 A FIRST CLASS mercantile agency canyasssr A Good men make from $40 to Ss0 per week. None but gentlemen of business experience and Abdl- ny need apply. W. G. J., ROOM 5I, J4 N Austin House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-09
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The preliminary examination of Vim. A. Teal,
the'counterfeiter, WILDE held on Friday.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Luther Campbell and Annie Elkins and Christian
Richter and Margaret Stuck.
Christian Richter has compromised rths%bas-
tardy proceedings brought against him by Mar
garet Stuck by marrying her.
The City Hall commissioners failed to meet
yesterday, but an effort will be made to get a
quorum together for a session next Tuesday
evening.
The quo warranto proceedings of Eli Heiney
against w. G. WATSON for he county treasurers
office have been finally set down for trial in the
Circuit Court for May 81.
Jams H. Dolby has applied for a divorce from
Margaret A. Dolby, to whom he was married
lastlDeOember, and with whom he lived less than
two months, alleging adultery and other I'M
seemly conduct.
There will be a meeting of importance of the
indianapolis alumni of the Beta Theta Pi frater-
nifty this evening, at s o'clock, at Dr.. j. b. Nor
rison's office, No. 9 Bates Block. All members
are earnestly requested to be present.
In the habeas corpus proceedings brought by
Belle Wilson, a white woman, for the possession
of a negro baby, against Jennie Potter, Judge
Walker yesterday found for the defendant, who
established a good character and her right,to
the child. The Wilson woman is now in Jail
serving time for violation of the ill-fame law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-09
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Union Pacific has put on new buffet
cars from Kansas City to Ogden, by way of Den
Her and Cheyenne.
The Atchison, Topeka.& Sante Fe and the st.
Louis & San Francisco have fixed up anew poolto
take effect tomorrow.
The semi annual meeting of the Southern AS
ISOLATION of General Passenger and Ticket
Agents viii be held in Charleston, S. c., to-day.
The Association of American Railroad Superin-
tendents, semi annual meeting, will be held at
No. 46 Bond street, New York city, on Monday,
April 81.
Zone of the new outs on the new South Penn
sElYanla railroad, three miles east of the Allie
ghany mountain tunnel, will be 90 feet deep and
q, 900 feet in length.
The National Telegraph Company. which
operates over the West Shore railroad. will begin
to string twelve wires along the road. They
now have four in operation.
The Colorado Central division of the Union
Pacific was opened for pasSen ger business from
Georgetown to Silver Plume last week. The
line from GeoPgetowntto Silver Plume. in ascend
ing the mountain, has three parallel tracks. and
crosses itself, forming a complete loop, all with
in a distance of five miles.
The Baker car-link machine, which was tried
'at'the Allentown Rolling mill last week, is said
ito. have proved a complete success. This ma
chine will do away with making links by hand,
and at the same time will make q stronger one.
The link is made from a billet which is drawn
OUT into, a bar La by II inches and - feet
long. This is then coiled and welded, making a
continuous weld.
Mention was made a few days since of a new
meth cd of casting steel rail blooms. The Pitts
buug!Steel Company in a test last Friday rolled
in six hours 81, $40 pounds of shaped deck beam
blooms. Atno time in the operation was it
oKer, one hour. from the melted iron to the shaped
bloom. The steel used was of low carbon. The
special difficulty in rolling beam shapes is that
there is p per cent. more reduction on one side
than on the other.
Tn gross and net earnings of the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy road per mile forfour years
baAya baan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-09
THE NEW INSANE HOSPITALS.
The Commissioners Receive Bids for the
Construction of the Buildings,

The sealed proposals for the construction Of
the new insane hospital buildings were opened
by the commissioners at the office of the Gov
ernor yesterday morning in the presence Of
the bidders. The provision of the statute re
curing contractors to furnish a bond for double
the amount of the cost of the work prevented
many from bidding, and it is thought
that in consequence many thousand dollars
will be lost, which could have been saved by
freer competition. No bids whatever were re
ceived until a few days ago, and it was feared
for a while by the commissioners that there
would be no bidders. The following were the
bids on the Evansville hospital which were re
ceiyed: Jacob Myers & Bros, Evansville,
$299.95O; Charles Pierce 6 Co, Indianapolis,
$29+, 790.68; II. P. Mccormick, Columbus, Ind,
$2S6, 585; NJ. K. Fatout, Indianapolis, 1865, 900;
Peter Reuter-, indianapolis, 1855, 500.
The indianapolis Terra Gotta Company
liyered. and $4,000 In position. Among
other bids for work on the Evansville hospital
were the following: Brick work, George Weaver,
of Indianapolis, $97, 300; roofing, American Roof
ing Tile Company, Indianapolis, $500; earth,
brick and stone work, John.G. Eiglemann, Rock
port, '$l3O, 900; slate work, NJ. E. Heirsburg,
Richmond. from SO, $50 to SILL 400, according to
qualluy OF material.
The bids for the construction of the Richmond
building were as follows: Peter Kidder and 9th
ers, Richmond, 1896, $50. 90; NJ. K. Fatout, Ind
annapolis, !$439, 900; Peter Routier, indianapolis,
$44l 800; Aaron Campbell, Winchester, S299,
760. %.
The special bids on the Richmond hospital
We're: Terra GOTTA, indianapolis Terra Gotta Co,
$4,000, delivered, and $21, coo imposition; brick
work, eteorge Weaver, indianapolis, $4,000;
roofing, American Roofing Tile Company, a$l2,
P. H. Mccormick, the lowest bidder for the
construction of the Evansville hospital, was a
member Of the last Legislature. He has filed
the required bond and the contract will
doubtless be awarded him. Mr.. Campfeld,
whose bid on the Richmond hospital
is lowest, has had the contracts for the c%onstruc-
lion of several large public buildings, among
others the Noble county courthouse and the
C~oldwater, Mich, Normal College. The CON
tracts will be awarded by the commissioners to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-09
THE COURT RECORD.

Room NoIl-Hon- NAPOLEON, B. Eaylor, Judge.
Ben A. Roney VS.. Ebenezer Steele; suit or
note. Judgment for $484.50.
Reese II. Perry VS.. j. c. Morton ct al. attach
ment proceedings. Finding for plaintiff OF
$2I3.24
D. NJ. Ransdell, receiver Unthank Pillow Com
pany, VS.. Francis A. Coffin; suit for collection of
stock; Special .indingof facts for plaintiff for
Jacob Bosley VS.. Thomas Hart; suit on ac-
count. Tried by court and finding for de
PENDANT.
,RoomjNo. 2-Hon.,D. Nv. Howe, Judge.
Jacob r. Dunn VS.. Margaret E. Summons ct
al; suit for partition. Cause dismissed.
Mary Foley.vs. Francis Wright ct al. Finding
for defendants.
Cornelius D. Rrpwder VS.. BENJAMIN Myers;
suit fol, attorneys fees. On trial by jury.
Room No. S-Hon. Lewis; c. Walker, Judge.
Western Furniture Company VS.. Ferdinand
F%liegner; suit on notes. Judgment for 81 ,460.5S.
Belle Wilson VS.. Jennie. Potter ct al: suit for
possession of a child. Finding for defendant.
John w. sGriner US. Charles H. Bush ct al.
suit on account. Tried and atakensunder advise
ment by the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-09

such State hospitals be drafted and introduced for
passage at~the next session Of the General Assembly
Of Indiana
We need not be discouraged if only we work
in the right direction, viz: Evoke State aid for
the better hospital accommodation of the sick,
take advantage of the law we now have and pro
vide work houses, and wait patiently for the
completion Of the new hospitals and asylums for
the insane.
1t is doubtful whether DR.. Fletcher or any one
else can properly accommodate more than one
at present within our only Asylum for the In
sane, and he should not be urged to do what his
judgment may not approve. This portion Of the
trouble will soon be ended.
paAD. NJ. STEVENS, NJ. D.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-09

There will be aleap,year party and fancy
dress carnival'at the Park rink tonight. "A
number of special features will be, introduced,
among them a bicycle race for "a, $40 gold badge;
exhibition fancy skating by Mr.. Robert T..
M~orningstar, champion of the South; exhibition
zouave drilling, by Master Kissell; illustrations
of savage life on the plains, etc. Every lady in
costume will be presented with d souvenir and
prizes for.the finest costumes and best makeup
win be awarded to both ladies and gentlemen.
Tomorrow night at the Light Infantry rink
there will be a fancy dress carnival, which
promises to exceed anything of the kind done
here this winter. Elaborate preparations are
being made for the event, and the indications
are that an immense crowd will be in attend
ance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

FFFFF N-T . TT
Frank w. Chase, Of Lafayette, is at the ,Depi-
son.
DIN. Gregg, of Charlottesville, is at, the Den
isen.
J. a. McGregor, of,Colpmbus, is at Epglish,s
Hotel
w. B. Oyerman, of Rockville, is atthe Grand
Hotel.
A. w. Hughes, of Columbus, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Frank J. Hall, of sRqshville, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Colonel T. B. Sellers, of Monticello, is at the
Bates.
Colonel %, Wilson, of Evansville, is at the
Bates.
Hon. ]. R. Gray, of NoblesviIe, is at the Bates
House.
R. B. Beauchamp, of Upton, is at the occi-
dental.
SIN. Chadd, of North Salem, is at the ,oeci-
dental.
Leslie D. Thomas, of Te4re Haute, is at the
Denison.
Hon. G.. W. Grubbs, of Martinsville, isl the
Grand Hotel.
John Waldron, of Bloomington, is at the
Grand Hotel.
w. W. WorthlnSton, of Fort Wayne, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon. John i. ,Rupe, of Richmond, is at the
Bates House.
Hon. D. F. Skinner, of Valparaiso, is at the
Bates House.
"A. II, Kaiser and wife, of Brookville, are at
English's Hotel.
Judge j. G. Suit and wife, of Frankfort, are at
the GrandsHotel.
General William Crosse, of New Castle, is at
Che Bates House.
GeorgeF. Barney and wife, of Elkhart. are
at Englishis Hotel
'CharlesF. Kennedy and j. P. Guffn, of Rush
vile, are atthe Grand Hotel.
John F. Miller, E.. E. Beetle and E. W. Beetle,
Of Richmond, are at the 'Denison.
Ed b. Clark he gone to Circleville, o., to
visit his mother, who'is seriously i'll.
Governor Porter has been invited to deliver
the Decoration Day addressat Nashville.
Mrs. A. l.. Roache and Mrs. Edwin Fl. Lamme
have gone to, Las Vegas, N. NJ, for the health, of
the. latter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-09
Live Stock Trafic-Fast Time.

The through shipments of live stock by all
lines are heavy. Most of the cattle now for
warded to the Eastern markets are those raised
in Missouri, Kansas and Illinois. 1t is said
that the cattle shipments from Texas and the
Indian Territory will not commenc until late
in May, some three or four weeks later than
usual. Owing to the severity of the weather in
that country the past winter they have not
fatted 50 we'll and as early as usual. We notice
that there are some shipments of Colorado cattle
passing through, but most of the stock comes from
the three States first named. Live stock rates
are being well maintained by all lines, the
great feature of the competition beingin making
fast time. Stock is now carried from st. Louis
to Buffalo twenty-four hours quicker than it was
even three years ago, and through to Jersey
City, over'the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines,
nearly thirtyTsix hours quicker. On the Bee
line often live stock trains are run at a speed of
twenty-six to twenty-eight miles per hour,
and on the Vandalia and c., st. L. & P. fully as
fast. But when the trunk lines are reached,
fast time is not so much of a feature.