davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
The Cash OutIaws-The Father Cap-
 tured, But the Son StiII at Large.

The Cash OutIavs-The Father Uap-
 tured, But the Son stiIl at Large.
 CHICAGO, March 9-A United Press special from Columbia, s. C., states that the posse under State Constable Richbourg, which left Columbia last night to hunt down Cash, reached Cheraw early this morning. Colonel E B. Cash's residence was immedi- ately surrounded with cordon of guards armed with rifles. The chief constable loudly demanded Cash's surrender, where upon Colonel Cash, the father of the mur- derer, dashed from the house and attempted to escape in the darkness, but vas stopped at the muzzle of rifle, disarmed and bound. He is now en route for Columbia under an armed escort and will reach here tomorrow. Cash censures Governor Thompson for the course taken by him and declared that his ssn would have surrendered voluntari- ly had not a hostile move been made by the authorities. He denied that his son or himself were outlaws After capturing the colonel the posse secured the woods and swamps all day, but up to midnight had not found the young outlaw. Richbourg called upon the authori ties at Chersw for fifty armed and mounted men to aid in the search and request was at once granted. The swamp in which young Cash is doubles, concealed is almost impene- trabIe.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
State Correspondence.
RrRmfnrd.


 The s'Young Knights of America'' or stThe Roaring Nutmeggers," who have been the theme of conversation with almost every body in our quiet little town for the past week, are no more. They have disbanded Unable to bear the severe criticisms of the press and people, they quietly laid down their arms and surrendered like this brave little band faced and bravely fought the masked batteries of an unjust press and too exacting people, but odds being against them they had as expressed in their own language, ito cave.' They met last evening for the last time and appointed committees to dispose of their household furniture, and to thank their liberal patron for his glorious defense of them ia one of the morning papers. After the other busi- ness of the evening had been disposed of the crestfallen knights wended their way home ward with many a farewell look at their palace where they would probably never meet again for the purpose of Improving their minds by the study of history and chemistry This morning the several com- mittees were busy in discharging the duties of their offices. The committee on sales has succeeded this noon in convert. ing their stock of furniture into cash. Their furnace WAS purchased by gentleman fol fifty cents Their feathery couch on which many 8 noble knight reposed and rested his weary DO1oS WAS puECAdSoO Oy LAolI lAOoI al patron for trade-dollar. About three o'clock the second committee appeared at the office of their defender The leader of the deputation said in a neat little speech that they had been detailed by the celebrated ''Order of Nutmeggers' which he, the leader, regretted to say 'twere no more, to return him thank ] for his noble conduct in defending the weas | and begged that he would accept as 8 small | token of their esteem & little present. The present consisted of a small plaster cast ot the figure of a weeping female resting one arm | on broken column, and on the ground is 2 laurel wreath which has evidently dropped from her hand. MT. - thanked them very kindly for their regard for him and aftel fumbliug around in his pockets drew out ar old copper cent with hole in it, and hand 1 ing it to the leader, told him to go and pur chase candy for his companions and to neve mind the change. They then shook hand all around and parted with tears in thei eyes. Again we repeat ''The Roaring Nut megge1s" are no more. Peace to their ashes | Rranford March S.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

An Old WOman's Fr reak-JeaIOus of the
 Husband Whom She has been Mar
 ried Fosty-nIne Years.
 PITTsBURG, March 9.-Yesterday afternoon John Mothers and his wife Catharine, of Snowden township, signed an agreement of separation for life. Mothers is an old man eighty years and his wife is but two years younger. This action is the result of a suit brought few days ago by Mrs Mothers, who charged her husband with assault and battery. Their domestic quarrels have con- tinued for the last ten years, caused by the jealousy of Mrs. Mothers. who claims Mir. Mothers paid too much attention to other women. They have been married forty years.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
FIRE RECORD.

Providence Considerably Damaged.
 PROVIDENCE, March a.-The Theater Conf que of this city was damaged &, 800 by fire this forenoon. The danger was confined to the east side of the house, about one-third of the reserved seats in the lower part being entirely destroyed, only the iron- work remaining, while the stairs leading to the gallery and the east side of the gallery itself were so badly burned as to be rendered useless. The stage was badly burned in one corner, the drop curtain, borders and draperies being entirely destroyed. The two boxes on the east side were badly damaged by smoke and the whole house is blackened. It is supposed the fire originated from hot ashes deposited under the main entrance. The stores below the theater suffered considerably by water.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
Asoc,etv for inc worLtnpmau

PITTsBURa, March 9.-An organization was accomplished yesterday of a national as- sociation, having for it's object education, corporation and accumulation" The suc- cess of the new enterprise has already been assured judging from the liberal support re- ceived from many most prominent and substantial citizens. There will be a su- preme council, with headquarters in this city, and subordinate councils located in all parts of the country. Its prr- pose is to use all lawful and honorable means to prevent the centrali5ation of ownership in land, to aid it's members to procure homes and to secure to them an interest in the soil and to procure other benefits for the work ing classes.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
Ano,d Mans Fatal pttsstep.

JOHNSTON, March 9.-The dead body of an elderly plainly dressed man was found beside the Pennsylvania railroad track to day near Sheridan station, few miles west of here. From all address in an envelope in h1s pocket he was identified as David Bowersox, a farmer of Scandina, Kansas. He was on his way to visit his brother and sister in York county and missing his foothold in passing between the cars met his death. The body is held for the arrival of friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
NEW DOMINION.
A Scene in the House.

OTTAWA, March 9.-A sensation occurred this afternoon in the House of Commons where few members were engaged at their correspondence. Charles Campbell, member for Victoria, N. S.. entered the chamber and made 8 savage onslaught on Hon. David Mills, 8 Liberal member from London. Campbell used the vilest language he could command and endeavored to strike Mills with his cane, but was removed by bystanders. Mills will bring the matter up in the House to-morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
EGYPT.
Gordon Asking for More Troop

UoFuOh Ask1nE Tor MOre IroOps.
 CAIRO, March 9.-General Gordon has demanded that troops be furnished him for operations on the Blue and White Nile. The report that fighting has taken place at Kassa Ia is generally discredited. Osman Diena and sheiks have joined in letter to the Sheik Morgahani urging him to endsavor to proselytizs the English. Morgahsni was recently employed in the English interest to visit the tribes under -Suakim and gain their neutrality.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
THE WEST.
Illinois.

A Young Lad Drowned While Skating.
 CHICAGO, March 9.-While skating on the lake of Racine, Wis, yesterday, Alexander Jones, fourteen years old. disappeared through an air hole. His companions rushed to his assistance and saw him through the clear ice twenty fe-t from the air hole, whence he was swept by the undercurrent
 They tried to break through the ice with their skates, while the unfortunate lad en- deavored to assist by pumping his head against it, but failed and the boy was drowned
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
Kansas.
The COmuIeted Mexican (

The Completed Mexican Central.
 TOPEKA, March 9.-Private dispatches re- eeived here last night from FresnilIo, Mexico, state that the grand celebration of the con- pietion of the Mexican Central railroad, for which immense preparations are being made. are reserved for the Mexican holiday, May l. On that occasion President Arthur is expect republic.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
SyffizI gutisss.
EARLY BUYERS, ATTENTION.

ave been completed, and We ara now prepared to
 ew Haven The choice selections will SUI ely be latin B,ocad4s, Louisernes. Porgees. Novelties in and Ecru Swiss SAteen and 0ingham Embroidered Ves CheniIs Frjnges, Beaded Nets, Hand run Van eietaI Lsces will it decidedly to their adva nt-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
The Fast Mail Train.

CHICAGO, March 1O.-The first fast mail train from New York over the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad arrived here at 12:27 this morning only two minutes be- hind time. On board were Postmaster Gen. eral Gresham, Assistant Postmaster General Hatton, General Superintendent of the Mail Service Thompson and large number of guests. Locomotives were changed five times during the trip, which was made in about twenty seven hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
ROR CAT.N

FOR SALE, AAk TO close estate house and lot 153 Dfxwel $ii5 avenue 511112 feet; house and lot 93 Newhal NH street, 36x1O0 feet vacant lot 15 Irving street 5Ox15O feet. Will be sold low and on easy terms | sold socn. Inquire at 1O9 East Water street. ms At" A. O. HALSTED.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
Ireland.

Laid Away After Long JOurneying. CORK, March 9-The remains of Jerome Collins. who perished with Lieutenant De- Long's party in the Arctic regions, were entered here today. The funeral was the occasion of great demonstration of respect. All the municipal officers took part in the procession.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
THE OLD WORLD.
France.

An Infernal Machine Found. PARIS, March 9.-An internal machine ad- dressed to the Comte de Paris has been found at the railway station in Lyons
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
District of New Haven. ss pro,,ata oonr.,

Dlstr1cb or Sew Haven, s. Probate Court,l
 = March 7th 1884. { EtI Haven. in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date h. the creditors said estate to exhibit their claims for s+tteIqent Those Ao neglect to present their accountI properly attested, within said time will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate pay nent to MARIA B SEARS,
 ms 2dIWs AdmlnistEstor,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
osman Refuse. to surra,ss-

CAIRO, March 9.-Osman Digna, who was summoned by General Graham to surrender, has replied that he will continue to fight. It is learned that he possesses two field guns and 8 thousand rifles
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
Great Britain.

Lord Tennyson in the House. LONDON, March 9.-The Duke of Argyle
 and Earl Kenman will introduce Lord Ten nyson to the House of Lords on the occasion
 of his first appearance in that body on Tues
 day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
Bsd Gdxis.
EOR RENT,

ksAR large house, centrally lrcated. with med-
 sIa ern Improvements and partly furnifhed. The ksN ner would like tosrd with the tenant Ad- dress A. D. O,
 mi at+ New Haven Postoface.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
RfnrA fn Rent.
FOR RENT

AkSsh ON Chapel street. excellent location, desira Sta bIe premises, rent very moderate. Ess5 HORACE P. HOADEEY. m8 ct Hoadey Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
gournaI alt0 Courier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1Tx, 12 CENTS WEEK, Az CENTS MONTH, $5 % A YEAR. TIE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
FOR SALE.

AfSA ON BIaHe street, the factories. 8 desira-
 iiia ble residence property with between three and HIIA four acres of land. The house has twelve rooms, with stoTehouse, barn and hennery. The premiaes have recently been thoroughly tted and in fine order Price S, 800. Easy terms to the right party if desired.
 TO RENT-Thirty- five horAes and tenements To- ca+ed in different parts of the city.
 Money to loan first mortgage security at 5 And per cent. interest. Investors insi upon unqaes- tonsble security they accept psr cent interest for a term of yeara
 Western and southern farm mortgages bearing and per cent. interest for sale. The security of fered is unquestionsbly good.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
POTATOES.

A NJ A 1A A O AAk00 2OOO bushs Potatoes at 5Oc buahel thne stock choice dairy of Butter received to-day, which we shalI cut of for 30 and 32c pound.
 Another invoice of Maple Syrup received to-day half gall (ful measue) 45c can; quarter gall tfuIl measure) 25c each.
 Splendid Valencia Oranges at 20c dozen. Splendid Lemons loo dozen.
 StiI ssIling thoee splendid Canned Apples Tc can. l2l Ia lbs Granuisted Sugar for sl. All other grades of sugar cheaper than ever.
 SDiendid Cape Cod Cranberries at 1ec quart. Some of that splendid Clover Honey at l5c pound. Remember us when you are in want 8 barrel ef Washburn's best or Pilsburys Flour. We sell more -four than any other house in the city. The reason why is that we have the above brands constantly on hand.
 follows:
 Westville-Moncay, Tuesday and Wednesday. NeWhalIvilIe-Monday. Friday and SatL rday. WbitneyvilIe-Nondsy and Friday. Fair Haveh-Eyery afternoon.
 West Haven-Morday and Thursday afternoons. Anyone living in the above banned places 1t will pay you to buy have large routes in these viilaees and deliver free of charge. Give trial
 ND. NH. WELCH & SON, Nos. 2S and go Congress Avenue,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
Regl Estate.
FOR RENT,
A. M HOLMES,

AGS. HAS for rent the 2u floor of house 10. g E.,,III Houston St., SIO per month. Half of house
 #iI No ewls St. 190 Clinton Ave, lst floor. $10 le CT month Half of House TIT Meadow St., Sl6 per month 2d floor No 12 NewhalI St., $S per month, and two rents on Ivy St. for S8 per month each Also for 7S Woolsey St ,'9O Clinton Ave-, 29 Auburn St and AtwRter St., easy terms. ER- RANTED-Thirty more Houses to rent.
 ma4 OFFICE 69 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
FOR RENT.

heA THE brick house 226 (new number) Crown HI street, all modern convsniences. Inquire on zsiia tha uremTees. m8 2t@
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
FOR RENT,

.seAA TO single gentlemen OF gentleman and wife
 E..IA one or two rooms, without board modern i'm zia rrovements location within five minutes Of postofhce Address N. P, this of1ce
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
cap Building Lots.
FOR, RENT

FOh KENNY
 hpAA TWO convenient Dwelling Houses, Nos
 II3 33I and 3s5 Howard avenue containing 10 rooms ESiyH besides bath room and laundry; range ano furnace. Rent $37O per year. App'y to
 f16 1po 329 Howard avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
For Sale or Exchange,

lsAA good Farm near this city, well stocked and ,,,,T watered with good house and barns in pess- Eiii ant and healthy location; will sell on easy terms exchange for property In this city,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
FOR RENT,

keA THE house and store No. 12I Grange street Ii5 of Court street, at present occupied by &Iil Miss ByrneR suitable for millinery other lipht business. Will be let favorable terms to s good tenant Possession given May 1st.
 Also store Mo- 119 Orange street; possession given immediately. Apply to "
 E. HAYES TKOWBRIDGE, JR., 70 Long Wharf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
FOR SALEV

Ae&4, THE house and lot No. Hughes Place. The
 tiiH property is desirable for one wishing pleas #iV ant home in a good neIghborhood in the cen ter of the city. at moderate price The house con- tains modern improvements. Terms easy. Fol further particulars cali at
 Straek
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10
FOR. SAT.E,

AeAA TWO new houses on Lloyd street, arranged
 11IH for tw families, with bath rooms and modern
 #iIA convenieuces. They will be sold at bargain and on easy terms. Two new and very pleasant houses on Blatchley avenue. A new two-family house on Goe street. of Foote for $2 S00 and oney received in miscellaneous Also large number cf cottages and houses from $1. BOO to $3,OOo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-10

FOR RENT,
 k&AA TEE first floor of house No 71 Bristol street, RRssa to a small family without children. Apply on Nl the premises mS 2te
 FOR RENT. ,snAA TEE houses Nos ST. 39 and 43 Leonard ssa street. Houses have gas and city water. For &H particulars call on GEO. HOTCHKIsS, 2d,
 45 Summer street, or
 Merwinis Real Estate Ofhce. ms 3ts 759 Chapel street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-09

curing Of the Attorney General, whether
in his opinion the eight hour law apples 10
letter carriers.
Mr.. John Bratton, elected to fill the va
cancy in the Fourth South Carolina d s.
trict, caused BY the death OF John ID. EVlns,
took the oath Of Office.
The next measure which the Appropr a.
tion Committee viii report to the House
will probably be the Pension Appropriation
bill. An effort is being made to have TINS
bill ready for the House, to consider on
Thursday next. The estimates are Tor
$60, 100000. ..
The House Committee on Territories this
morning adopted series Of resolutions,
highly commendatory of the late chairman
committee, Representative j. H. EVins, OF
South Carolina, whose death occurred dur
ing the recess
For New Orleans.
Secretary TeIle, and Postmaster General
Hatton lett this morning with their families
in special car by the Atlantic Coast Line
for New Orleans, to attend the Worlds Ex-
position. They will stop few days IN
Florida, but will reach New Orleans IN time
for the opening of the Exposition.
PAYMENTS so far this month on account
OF pensions are $S,300,000. :,
The issue of silver dollars for the week
ended December 6, was $526,996 For the
corresponding period last year, S52l ,4SS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-09
rgF INTELLIGENCER BOO MS THE
EEGISTER'S ENTERPRISE.

The EgGISTER's enterprise in offering
,s,ane Waterbury watch to every weekly
.2.cr.5er 10 the REGISTgR gets a boom
-on an unexpected source, tO-wit: the
I..s,Ii-sncer Now this is altogether too
,s2e.ous. and looks very suspicious coming
. suddenly ard in such force from the
Rr#,rERS pseudo friend.
The REGISTER asks for an explanation?
g.v was i, not kind enough to boom the
2ssl,rsK's enterprise last year, when 1t Of
ind the same watch as a premium 10 get
SUD of clubs? Why is it not just
a. kind TO Mr.. J. Brilles, the
Wheeling merchant who advertises
re same watch in the columns Of the In
rrgencer? Aud lastly why does it not say
good word also for the Louisville Courier
lurnal, Indianapolis Sentinel, Detroit
Press. and a host of other excellent papers
aa, offer the Waterbury watch as a Premi-
mp Now the REGISTER appreciates such
,gecial recognition'as its contemporary has
tsigrei. 10 give it, and as an indication OF
r. rra,itude, it herewith offers to present
he In,elligencer with one OF its perfect time
Keepers if the said IntelGgencer will get up
.'g5 of ten subscribers to the Weekly
EgasrER. Here now is an offer that dis
counts the generosity of the Intelhgencer
..n 70 one. viii it accept?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-09
THE rERRY-DoWNs ELoPEMENT.
Terry's Wife May Keep the Farm an
Downs Will Keep His Pulpit.

Terry's Wife May Keep the Farm and
Downs Will Keep His Pulpit.
New York, December S.-The elopement
of G. Mitchell Terry, deacon, and Mrs,
Clara Downs, wife of the pastor Of the Con-
gregational Church, from Worthwhile, l.. l.,
is the great subject Of interest in that town,
The feeling against the runaway pair is in
tense, and should either or both of them re-
turn to Worthwhile they would meet with
warm reception. Rev. Mr.. Downs is com
pletely prostrated by the affair Mrs. Terry,
the deserted wife, is also heartbroken BY the
treachery of her husband.
In conversation with reporter yesterday
she said, sobbing as she spoke: my hus-
band had about $1,000 in his possession
VIXEN he left here. / got letter from him
this morning, written at the Bristol hotel;
Fifth avenue, New York, but post marked
jersey City. He confessed his crime and
said he was happy. He told me Il could
draw 1854 that he left in the Riverhead
savings bank. He also told me where to
Gld the deeds of the farm, which is now in
my name.
The lady positively denied having NOTICED
any intimacy between her husband and Mrs,
Downs. Both families were on the most
fric ndly terms.
Dominic Downs rendered his resignation
Immediately after he learned the facts OF
his wife's elopement, but the parishioners
met on Thursday evening, and by a unani-
nous vote decided not to accept it. thus
showing their esteem for the pastor, and
their sympathy for him in his present
trouble. He will occupy his pulpit to'mor-
row.
The feeling is general that Mrs. Downs,
who is a handsome blonde, only 26 years OF
age had complete control over Terry, and
she induced him to leave with her. A gen
tleman who was acquainted with her when
she was Miss Hard, said she was an ambi-
tious woman, and before marrying Mr..
Downs was very anxious to become an &C
tress.
Terry is ffty.six years of age. and has
been prominent in the Democratic politics
Of Suffolk county, for the past thirty years.