davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

around the stage until he got him against the
 wall, fighting hard with both hands. The crowd then got in an uproar and rose in 8
 body and rushed for the stage. Before the police interfered Ham mond was knocked over chair by one of Farrell's savage blows. Although the round lasted but minute and half, Hammond was badly used up and looked groggy when picked up by Goodwin. It was nearly two minutes before a space could be clearsd by the police for the men to continue fighting. Farrell went at his man and in short time landed terrific right handler in Hammond's stomach, placing him hors de combat. Hammond's second then threw up the sponge. He says he has been in seventeen lights, but never before met such wicked fighter as Farrell. A majority of the mem bers of the legislature and large number of the city and State officers were present at the
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
RAFROnRF F.

Capt. Hyde has recovered and returned to his desk at the police office.
 Hon. c. B. Bowers speaks in glowing terms of the pageantry and splendors of inaugura- tion day. He was absent nearly two weeks at the national capital.
 General Noble is talked of for the next Mayor of Bridgeport.
 T. Bernhard has bought the Stamford House property in Stamford for $2O,OOO.
 MT. Edward Allen, a prominent man of Rocky Hill. died Wednesday, He was born in 1877.
 Edward Zube fell from new building in Arch street, Meriden, Wednesday and sprained his ankle.
 Dr. Charles H. Rowland lectured in Meri- den Wednesday hefofe the Y. M. c. A. on aHow to sleep we'll. D
 The Rev. Martin P. Lawlor, former Cath olic pastor at Meriden, who went South seve- ral weeks ago to improve his health, has re- turned to New Haven to remain temporarily with his brother, the Rev. P. Law1or.
 MT. John H. Tingue, the plush manufactu- Ter of Seymour, has fully recovered and ire quent generous gifts are being again record ed. Mr: Tingue was in town recently and purchased fine light coupe rockaway of the Crockett & Futile Co in this, city and made a number of other valuable purchases of our merchants.
 Dr. John DeForest, of Watertown, died Wednesday of heart disease. He was a man of large property and of equally large heart, and was beloved for his generous disposition. The DeForest library was largely his gift He was born in 1906 in New Haven ana was a graduate of Yale college.
 Mrs. Charlotte Smith, widow of the late Horace Smith, whose daughter was the first wife of the. poet Franklin W. Fish, and who lived on Church street, this city, for some years, died in Greenville, Alabama, March 10. The remains will be buriea'in Grove street cemetery to-day.
 louis Labadie, of the City of Mexico, 8 former pupil of Gen. Russell's, is spending 8 few days in town.
 Edward A. BowsEa. formerly of this city and now as Dakota, was member of the re- eeption committee at the inaugural ball to receive President Cleveland and ths members of his Cabinet and tAeiF families.
 General Colt, of Norwich, was pronounced by many one of the most soldierly appearing aides orf General Sloeums staff at the head of the inaugural procession.
 Mrs. Charles Bradley, jr., and Miss Lucy, daughter of William E. Alling of Putnam, Conn.,, the bridge builder, leave New Haven on Saturday next for Littleville, Mass, in which place they will enjoy for few weeks the pleasures of the maple gzaT season.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
Encampment and Baby Show.

The Light Guards second annual baby show and encampment at Union armory will be held April 11th, 18th and 14th The baby show will be on Saturday afternoon, the 11th at 3 o'clock. To avoid trouble and delay on the day of the show, persons having babies to enter will please send the name, age and residence to Captain T. H. Sucher, 130 Nicon street. Among the features of the encampment will be grand tug-of-war con test between the Sarsfeld and Light Guards to occur each evening. The team winning two cut of three will be the champions, There will also be skating, tumbling, white elephant. bayonet drill. dancing. etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

sswed up. Reiners right hand is frozen, and 1t IS remarkable that man in his physical condition, consumptive, half starved, 8 bullet in his brain, weak from loss of blood, and exposed to the weather for nearly twenty four hours, should be alive.
 Yesterday afternoon he was in comfort able condition and able to talk. The doctors say he may recover. Reiner has been in this country about three years. He worked at Colts some time ago. but became so feeble that he had to leave there. Since then he has had no employment and had no relatives to assist him. On one or two occasions he has slept at the police station.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

President Julius H. Seelye, of Amherst college, is seriously ill with erysipelas in the head. His friends are alarmed at his condi- tion.
 The Pope has intimated that the Irish bishops had better postpone their pro- posed attendance i'll convention at Rome un- til after the visit of the Prince of Wales to Ireland.
 J. NJ. Howarth, general superintendent of Indian schools in the United States, died suddenly yesterday at Albuquerque, New Mexico. He was thoroughly familiar with Indian educational matters and well liked by the Indians.
 Francis J. Herman, farm hand, was seized with fit while driving from Brook lyn to Fort Hamilton, NY, Wednesday, and fell from the wagon dead. He is the man who ten years ago shot and killed Mosher and Douglass, the supposed abductors of Charley Ross, while they were attempting to rob his employers house:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

FOR RENT, 1A STORE on Chapel street, opposite Trinity E!ii on mais St EDw VALLEY.
 FOR RENT. &4A DWELLING HOUSE, corner Winthrop ave #:;: and George street, with or without barn; -AsesssA4 10 rooms, bath room, sc. roa13 w.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
A Hunter,s Sad Mistake

JoNEsBoRo, Maine, March 12.-Yesterday Colby Pert saw huge wild cat proving around his lumber camp and seizing his gun pursued him. The animal eluded him in the bushes for some time. At last Pert, as he supposed saw the creature's head, partly covered by underbrush. Quickly levelling his rife he fred A deep groan followed the report, and to his dismay Pert discovered that he had killed his father-in-Iaw, John W. Feeney Pert laid the dying man on 8 horse sled and con- veyed him to the nearest village, but life was extinct before his arrival. The facts are necessarily gathered chiefly from Pert, but no one doubts the substantial truth of his story
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
FOR RENT, AHA TWO GOOD BRICK HOUSES. one fur

fsSssN TWO GOOD BRlCk HOCSES, one TUT E3iU nished and number of other rents
 Money to loan; two amounts Of $4,0O0. each at 5 per cent $1 900 at per cent. Inquire at NO, 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM2. ~Ohice open evenings from to g.
 fe S1 l.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

Re E. BALDWTNsS REAL ESTATE AGENCY. SIS CHAPEL STREET. ja26daw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
ATEEMRTED SUICIDE. Shoots Himself i'm the Head And Then
 Cuts Hls Throat.

Fritz H. Reiner, German 4s years of age, living in. Hartford, was found in Penfeld's woods on Wednesday morning where hs went for the purpose of suisiaa. When found he he'd shot himself in the head and cut his throat, but'was still alive. Es was taken to the hospital, TLas surgeons at the hospital
 sia not probe the wound. Thsre is evid4nce of one one ball at laagt entering the braip but tha chances are favorable for Reiner living.
 The wound on the neck was dressed and
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
MINE THREATENED
As Result of the Great Strike of
 Miners.

PrrrsRURG, March 1e.-The miners strike has already had marked effect in this and Allegheny City. Coal in the yards supply ing the local trade is becoming decidedly scarce and fears of coal fsmine are enter tained, some yards being entirely exhausted, others having ceased to make any deliveries except to parties with whom they are under contract. An effort is being made to extend the strike over the Pennsylvania railroad lines, a mass meeting of miners and drivers having been called at Irwin station on Satur- day, which it is believed will be followed by strike in that locali- ty. The strikers are greatly encouraged to-day by reports from the fourth pool to the effect that all of the men at Neels mines are HOW out. With this there is not now one pit in active operation in the three upper pools. One hundred and fifty miners employed at the Castle Shannon railroad mines went out to-day and the works are closed down. The Smithton miners will iii all probability quit work tomorrow. No breaks in the ranks of either operators or strikers were reported to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
State Omcers and Legislators Wit
 tness 8 Knocking.0nt match.


 eorunRus, 0, March 1a-one of the 6ercest glove fights ever seen in this city tpek nlaoa in the City Hall this evening. The principals were Bob Farrell, of New York, and Tom Hammond, of England. The men were we'll matched in size and weight, but Farrell's execution was superior to the Englishmans. ''Springheel nekss Goodwin handled Hammond and Jim Cox aeted for Farrell. The contest was with soft gloves Police Gazette rules, four three min ute rounds. one minute rest intervening. Farrell led off in the first round with his left, planting it on Hammonds' jaw, getting away before the return. In+ endsavar~ ing. to'i1repeat Farrell was oountered by Hammond. short arm work followed until time was called, Farrell Haying' done done the best work. 1n the second round E Farrell Fsr,sl forced the lighting and drove Hammond ali
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

"A SITUATION by a German to do farm work ar 1A as coachman. Good reference Address
 CHARLES FREDERICK Wa1l
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

A YOUNG MAN to keep btsoks Must be cana fl,7 ble and wiling to make.himself generally use tui Tn store VIII require to be a good couyersa- tionalist. References must be first class Address III 10 o%n " .t naho"rluhg P. Q. BOX To1,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl to 60 second "A work. or would do general ho..s- work Good
 ma13 lI* 139 IT bJII TON ST3t 3tT7fT
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

4 SITUATION to cook, wash and iron c.ood A city reference. Inquire at 0 Inl2 2t* 19 DAYENPART A NES1I1Ir
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
Rase Ra1 Nren. Attention.

ST. LOUIS, March 12.-The following sig nifcant notice, which will interest every base ball patron, player and manager in the coun- try, will be published in to-morrow's Repub- lican:
 All players blacklisted, expelled or dis qualified by clubs party to the national agreement requested to send their ad- dress immediately to the base ball editor of the Missouri Republican, St. Louis.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
A Victim of the InaugurasieR,

BALTIMORE, March 1a.-Mst W.H:Waidron, aged thirty -four, residing at No. 99 South Patterson avenue, was during inauguration week assaulted and robbed it is stated at the Marshal House in Washington. He died. at 10 o'clock tonight from the injuries then received @~-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
An Exciting Skating Match.
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.

Active Preparations For The Coming
 Hostilities.
 LONDON, March 12.-The government has advice that agents of Russia are purchasing all the camels that can be procured in the Bokhara district. The Afghans are fortify- ing the important city of Balkh near the Oxus river boundary between Afghanistan and Turkestan.
 The Times declares that Russia renewed her pacific assurances to the British govern ment yesterday (Thursday) evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
EOR SALE,

<A THE promises known as No. 30 Stevens kS.iiiI street The house is and well built. It
 llA has ten Poogzls copYenielJiy arranged for two families and stands CD ot s0x1&o. 'The owner has made change in his business and is anxioustQ sell at a low price.
 TO RENT-Sixteen houses and thirty three tene- ments in different parts of the city.
 Two hells Nos. 695 and 701 Chapel street, for light misunderstanding purposes, without power.
 Money to loan iH sumS to suit on frsS mortgage. If the property offered for Security is centrally To- cated and worth double the amount Of the loan ssied for five per cent. interest will be guaranteed for of wears,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

HENMAN REAL ESTATE AND
 LOAN AGENCY. (Esta blished in 1868.) Over one million and half loaned and not dollar of interest or principal lost. Money loaned city property. Interest collected without charge. Iowa and KRRs8S s per Cent. F ,rm Loans, interest and principal guaran- teed. No expense to the lender. Call and examine them. A large list of property for sale Can suit all. Seven choice farms to sell or trade for city property. Seashore and rural property in large or small lots, very nice
 Rents and Collections. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance placed in none but first class companies.
 WANTED 7 Rents in all parts of the city; first class tenants secured and prompt remittances. In surance on household furniture speciality.
 AMMAN & COOKE
 Agents, 63 Church St. (Open evenings)
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
BOLTON 6 NEELf'S CORSET DEPARTMENT. fee eod3p BARNAREE'S SONGS

Am Evening with Barnabee. The many thousands of delighted hearers who have spent Evenings with Barnabee'' will be more than pleased to see his famous Songs gathered in thi book which of the best comic collections extant q songs; 150 pages, sheet music size, Ed ited by Howard M. Dow. Price SIPS.
 Merry-making Melodies. Voest Yistor to Cheer the Children. By Wade provides for them 20 attractive Nursery and other Songs with accompaniments for Piano or Organ. Sheet music size. We'll adorned with pictures Price 75 cents.
 Fresh Flowers. The new and brilliant Sunday School Song Book for the younger scholars, by Emma Pitt, Very sweet hy ns aad tunes not hahyish, but nice Plenty of pictures. s5 cents, $a4Gper dos ..
 Gems for Little Singers. For Primary Schools and the Kindergarten. By JJ Emerson and G. Swaine. A great success Fun of sweet songs with picture illustrations. 30 cents, $3 per dozen.
 o GOOD CANTATAS for Choral Societies, are :: S6 Herbert and Elsa, C5 cents), by Eugene Thayer thrilling story of Highland life; Chrfsto soInIsEfS1). Grand saored Gantata, by Rheinberg- and Heroes Of I7s, $1 Scenes from the sReYol1- ,, V Trowbridge and Cohb. ! ss. .s -f
 Mailed for Retail Price
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

FOR RENT,
 AA FIVE Rooms within five minutes walk of H::: the City Esrket. Water closet, water and AsA gas. Five rooms No, S4 spriRg street, near the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad shops. Small house of five rooms, No. 10 Louis street, Fsir Hsveh; city water. Apply to au2s 7s2 Chapel stfset ar as oliys street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

ma13 3t EDW. VALLEY.
 FOR RENT. %A COTTAGE HOUSE.. 55 Garden street; E$;:;I rooms, S8 p month. Tenement4 rooms, 3oS -M4AesA Wallace street, first floor; S1O per month ma1S 3t ENOW VALLEY. LOST.
 O A PUG DOG, answering to the name of 2SrSSs Punch Had lighl1eathern collar: is of stout build A suitable reward will be paid for h,s return to 301 ORANGE STREET. ,afQ
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
Court Notes.

The case of the United States Standard Billiard company against William B. Catlin ct al has been decided in favor of the defen- dant by Judge Studley in the civil side of the City court. It was action of replevin to recover the possession of 32 pool balls, the property of Charles E. Gerard and wife, which, together with other property, were attached by Catlin for George Carrigan, a New York wine dealer. The Standard Bill Hard company claimed the ownership of the balls and replevied.
 Charles Murphy, Annie Murphy and Fat rick :ODonnell, who were arrested in Mar- phys shoe shop for drunkenness and lascivi- ous carriage, were before the City court yes terday morning. Murphy got twenty days in jail and O'Donnell was fined $7 and costs and sent to jail for thirty days. In the case of the woman judgment was suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
Fenfans Ordered out Of Franc,

PARIS March 12.-It is stated that James Stephens and Eugene Davis, the ex-Fenians who have been residing here, have been placed under arrest and ordered to leave France
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
Republicans Glad to cry Quits.

SPRINGFIELD, IT., March 12.-Five ballots were taken to-day for United States Senator On the first Morrison received 99 and Logan 99. On the second Haines declined to Yots, giving Morrison only or, The fifth ballot resu1tedi Logan ss, Morrison 99, Ward 1, Blake 1, Washburn 1, Black l. Streeter moved to adjourn and the Republicans car ried it. They were badly frightened and were glad to cry quits.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
FOR SALE

A DOUBLE Brick House and large lot 60x15o A on Chapel street, $7,5O0; tse lot is worth the money. Also business property on George street near uych street for sale low if sold this month.
 One lot on Franklin street; also one on Putnam street, at bargain.
 WANTED-$3,0O 900 at per cent. on central prop erty worth $75O0.
 Houses and lots for sale in all parts of the city. If you want to sell house lot do it for VOL Houses to rent and rents collected. If you desire to sell your property this spring nov is the time put it in the market Money to loan in sums to suit. Best city reference.
 THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

<hsA THREE splendid lofts, 80 feet deep, over Ei::: store No. 3S5 State street, next to Morning Il.l News office, suitable for light manufacturing purposes. Power can be had if wanted. Apply to
 JOSEPH PARKER,
 fe26tf Corner Elm and Orange Streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
Public AuctlGRs

NOY vir4aae of executions to me directed ana de- b lvered have this day levied upon % the foii9w - ing described Lro,Asrty, to wit: 65 42S lbs spring steel IA 065 pairs Of spring eleptic and side springs 3336 bg axles. 2.261 az1e clips. 2305 IDS polts 6s5 lbs dies g 562 lbs old iron, 124 lbs mullets @ lbs axle clips 3336 lbs axle arms, o55 IDS axe boxes 200 lbs axle nuts 700 lbs. steam heaters oo
 fifth wheels 77 lbs rivets a66 lbs wasasTs 40 IDS lbs
 spring shacl1les 246 lbs. spring clips1 emery wheel l large grindstone (newl. I small grindsseas with shafting, blower, 200 lbs nuts Tor axles. trucis B side spring gears, Sleig1iS. carnage pole, 1 lot blacksmith tools, T small wheels, heading machine with dies, rolling mills pair shears punch presses Fowler press, l curing g press 5punch presses lot pulley . Mhees o,n anu haTnmess press 1 emery wps3@ frame old tables, i string of sleigh bells and harness S feet or ron chain Of atenrs cupboard pieces leather nEs ? large tin cans with o; in them 160 lbs old springs spring sets larg&y wiasal, lot of paper, boxes and books and took possession O Dne same wmch property shafi sell on the 14th day e Marcn. A. D. 1885, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at ts5 Brew Farv street in the town Of New Haven at public ssc tion to the highest bidder thsrefor. Terms cash 0h day of sale ,,..l,
 Dated at New Haven, February 21, 1885
 fe23 mh4. 1S.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
THE WATER WAS LOW And a Boiler Exp1odes With Terrihc : :: = = -'ff Force. 7

And a Boiler Exp1odes With Terrific <s -'fi Force.
 HARRISBURG, Pa, March 12.-A terrific boiler explosion occurred late this afternoon at the American tube and iron works at Mid dletown, nine miles south of this city. Twelve men were seriously injured and two fatally. The explosion is thought to have been caused by low water in the boiler. The brick boiler house fifty feet square was total ly wrecked, bricks being thrown hundreds of yards away The boiler itself was hurled thirty feet from it's bed by the force of the explosion, The twelve men who were in- jured were working in the room and were struck by the flying missiles or scalded.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
Sympathy From The TeIegraphers.

Sympathy From The Photographers.
 ST. LOUIS, March 12.-The telegraphers' protective union of Dallas, Texas, to-day sent the following to the striking railroad men here:
 To the strikers:
 Representing as we do not only the tele- graphers of Texas, but of the United States, we offer you our undivided support morally and financially in your gallant fight against monopoly, injustice and starvation wages. Gould's slaves of the wire extend sympathy and aid to Gould's slaves of the rail.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

w AIN EhB, <SA.4 THREE small furnished rooms for house- #A,,.I keeping. Price must be moderate State MgssssAs par ticulars Address W E I,;.T T.el11.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

IA THE premises No. s24 York street, Cat head
 .sk of Wall street), IA rooms, modern improve ments. Possession May 1st, 1885. Inquire of CHAS. H. WEBB,
 fe2S $50 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
THE FRIENDsHIP OF GERMANY

Not Vital to the Welfare of England.
 LONDON, March 12.-In the debate tonight in the House of Commons on vote for the expenses of recent diplomatic services MT. Gladstone remarked; 1T am behind no one in valuine the friendship of Germany, but neither her friendship nor that of any other nation is vital to EngIand's welfare" Fran tic cheering followed this assertion. The Premier continued: ''In regard to coloniza- tion ys ought to meet Germany with an un= prudgine spirit and to refrain from factious discussion as to the occupation of this, that or the other portion of territory. We may thus form an alliance in the work of spread ing civilization and in such Q work we wish Germany God speed"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

To BUY lot of Secondhand Furniture and Car pets. Highest cash price paid Orders bv mai promptly attended to at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
Democrats on Senate Committees,

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The Democratic Senators held caucus immediately after the adjournment of the Senate today and completed the arrangement of the minority representation of Senate committees for the Forty-ninth Congress. The principal changes made were those announced in these dispatches yesterday. After the adjourn nent of the caucus Senator Coekrel handed the list of the minority to Senator Don Cameron of Pennsylvania, who will submit the whole matter to the Senate tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
MARRIAGES.

RENNIE-wARNER- spri gfeld, Mass, March 12 by Rev Dr. s. Buckingham, D. D. Maj. z c. Rennie of Springfe!d, to Mary E. Warner of North Haven. Conn.,
 el Baptist Church, March Il. by Rev. J. Gardner Ross. Alonzo Hawley and Miss Katie Brown.
 WINTER-BEACH-In Danbury, March 9, by Rev. Alpheus Winter, Newrie D. Winter and Miss Della M Beach, both of Springfield, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
a1s CHAPEL STREET
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT,
 @ FINE farm of 84 acres located on Milford Hdi:i turnpike, two miles from Milford. This farm
 is under high state of cultivation Large quan- tities of fruit; good buildings; well fenced; stock and tools fi be sold with if desired For raising milk and vegetables it is second to none: It cuts large quantities of hay sud the land is frstclass. Terms easy and price reasonable. Inquire at HINNIAN's REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENCY. ssb9 12t 63 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
 E0R RENT.


 A. STORE, corner State and Bradleys street, H:::I $2O month. Second floor Of 454 Orchard MAilA street. $8 a month. A tenement of five rooms ip good order. Inquire at 4S2 Dixwen av- enue GLOSON HALL.