davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
Fair Haven.

Chief Charles s. Brown is improving in
health.
Work will be begun next week on the new
row of cottages for the Messrs. Blatchley.
Mrs. Elvina Briggs, of Voluntown, has
been visiting Mrs. I'll. S. Weatherby.
completed.
The foundation of John W. Burkes new
house is being laid.
Four eight-oared crews are practising in
the harbor every day now.
w. P. Willis, who has been visiting here,
has returned to his home in Boston
Miss Jennie Appleton returns from Spring
field next week.
Miss Kinnie Hemmingway is expected
home from Baltimore next Monday.
Miss Grace Baldwin, who was struck by a
polo ball at the rink Wednesday evening,
was able to be out yesterday.
Henry Comstock has just returned from a
three months trip to Florida for the benefit
of his health
Captain Henry Linsley arrived safe in port
Wednesday afternoon, having been delayed
by adverse winds.
Rav. Mr.. Busfeld said yesterday that he
should probably accept the call to Bangor
Ne.
Daniel Grosvenor, formerly well known
resident of this place and commander Of
post G. A. R., will shortly remove here
from Westbrook.
Over two hundred acres of woodland was
burned Wednesday afternoon and evening
reaching from the heights to Dock hollow. A
| number of cords of cut wood was destroyed
owned by Mr.. futile.
The elm trees on South Quinnipiac street
are all removed.
The oyster steamer Isaac E. Brown, owned
by I. E. and F. F. Brown, inspected
yesterday afternoon by United States Inspec
tors Hobby and Beckwith, of New London
They pronounce her A 1 in every respect
They allow her to carry 100 pounds of steam
Her boiler is 5x9 Her dimensions are 81
feet length of keel, II feet breadth of beam
and feet depth of hold. She can make $50
revolutions minute The steamers engine
is of the marine pattern, made at Bigelow's
foundry, and is the first one of the kind ever
put in a steamer. 1t was put in by
Charles Howarth of the Bigelow Co. When
loaded she will carry 1000 bushels of oys
ters. 1t is thought that she will be a very
speedy boat. She makes her trial trip dow
the harbor next Wednesday under Captain
William S. Brown. The Board of Select
men, of which Mr.. 1. E. Brown is a member
will make what promises to be an enjoyable
+,.1,,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
FOR. RENT,
FOR RENT,

49, BRICK HOUSE, corner Grand and Lloyd
Aga::s streets, 12 rooms; all modern Improvements
@sA gas, steam heat bath room, &c. Apply to
THOMAS F. LOWE,
a11tf On premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
On Their sorrowful Journe,

On Their SorroVvful Journey.
LONDON, April 23.-The father and mother
of the late Edwards Pierrepont of the Ameri
can legation at Rome arrived at Southamp-
ton to-day and proceeded to this city on theil
way to Italy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
THE ILLINOIS sENATORsH1P.
A Republican Representative VIII
VIII Hereafter Act INDEPENDENTLY.

A Republican Representative Who
VIII Hereafter Act Independently.
SPRINGFIELD, April 23.-Representative
George Terrence, who has heretofore sup
ported General Logan as the Republican eau
Gus nominee for United States Senator yes
terday afternoon sent to the Republican
steering committee long communication
saying: 81 shall consider myself at liberty
after this date to act as my judgment die
tates. I believe there is a conspiracy to de
feat an election, and I do not intend SO fan
as have power to avoid it, that it shall sue
ceed.'
Two votes were taken to-day in the joint
assembly. Forty-fve Senators and 1876 mem
bers were present Altet the Republicans
voted for Logan, who received 100 on each
ballot. The Democrats refrained from vot
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
Police Notes.

Two runaway boys who gave their names
as John Mccartney and Martin Peck were ar
rested by Officer Grant at the depot yester-
day morning. They said that their homes
were in Bridgeport.
John Mcclure went to the police Office yes
terday morning, intoxicated, to ask that his
wife be arrested. He said that she was in
Quinn's saloon drinking with men. He was
locked up. Mrs. Mcclure appeared yester-
day afternoon denying the story and asking
that her husband be released. She was ad-
vised to see Acting Chief Smith this morn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24

showing that he had business with some Of
the department heads, and the janitor is GER
tain that no stranger passed him during the
last twenty-four hours
The explosion shattered the glass-domed
roof into fragments. Attempts to photo
graph the ruins of the offices, etc., were
made, but failed owing to the murky wealth
er prevailing. Another attempt will be made
tomorrow. The police officials have made
no arrests as yet.
Some influential journals advocate the
passage of an act providing that persons
causing the explosion of dynamite with in
tent to MAIN or kill shall suffer death by
hanging. Some of the papers are unchari-
table enough to comment upon the fact that
the Admiralty Office is the most notorious OF
all the departments for its inertness and
tapeism and to declare that little shaking
up is not inappropriate for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
FOR RENT.

FUR M& u W9
49, ONE-HALF double brick house No. "a
&as:i Wooster street; all modern improvements.
EdliG INQUIRE of F. 1. THOMPSON,
anti S9S State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
THE PRINCE IN BELFAST.
An Enthusiastic Reception Given The
Royal Party.

BELFAST, April %. - The Prince and
Princess of Wales arrived from Dublin to-
day and were enthusiastically cheered as
they alighted at the railway station. The
streets were thronged and the decorations of
the public and private buildings, shipping,
etc., exceeded any previous display in this
city. 1t is estimated that the citizens of
Belfast spent for flags, bunting, flowers and
other decorative material over ESQ, 900.
After brief reception the party made their
way with much difficulty through the multi
tude to the tidal dock, where the royal yacht
was waiting to receive them. In the evening
steamers in the harbor with bands of music
on board serenaded their highnesses and the
Prince appeared ON the deck of his yacht and
bowed his thanks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
GOING INTO RIEL's STRONGHOLD.
General Middleton Expects to Meet
the Half-Breeds TO.Day-The Line
of March HoneycOmbed with Rife
Pits

General Middleton Expects to Meet
the Half-Breeds To-Day-The Line
of March Honeycombed with Ride
Pits.
WINNIPEG, April 23.-No further details
of the fight between Inspector Dickens men
at Fort Pitt and the Indians
have been received. Both columns
Immediately under General Middleton were
under marching orders to start from
Clarke's Crossing at a. m. to-day. T.
Davis, a Prince Albert storekeeper who has
just arrived here, reports everything well ex
cept shortage of -four. He also says that
Charles Hewitt, reported killed, was only
slightly wounded.
OTTAwA, April 23.-The government to-
day received a dispatch from Colonel Viii
liams, in command of the Midland battalion
twenty miles from Swift Current stating
that he was going forward by boat to Clarke
Crossing at once to join General Middleton's
division. He left two companies at Swift
Current to defend that point. General
Middleton telegraphs from Clarke's Crossing
that he commenced his march forward
on Bateauches Crossing and will halt tonight
five miles from that place with his one thou
| sand men. Tomorrow morning he will
again start and will probably encounter the
| insurgents before tomorrow night. This he
| says is Riels stronghold and if there is to be
any fighting done it will probably be done
here. He estimates Riel's direct following
| at five hundred men, although he
| states others place it as high as ff-
| teen hundred. The rebels have dug rifle pits
| all along the limo of march and will seek
| shelter in these and fire on the advancing
| troops and then retire to the next cover,
| The official report from Battleford to-day
| states that settler named Smart was shot by
Indians last night while on patrol duty, but
| that no further attempt was made against
the imprisoned settlers The Indians, how
ever, burned two of the Hudson Bay COM
/ pany's stores in the town one and q half
| miles from the barracks. The police who
escaped from Fort Pitt report that they had
| no confirmation of the Frog Lake massacre
| BATTLEFRONT, April 23.-AMcLeaF of the
Hudson Bay company, who left Fort Pitt the
day before the battle, had parley with the
Indians. They told him they only wanted
| to kill the police and obtain their arms and
| ammunition, The Indians numbered about
| two hundred and fifty and are very poor.
| They are all located at Onion Lake near Fort
Pitt. Big Bear like the rest of the Crees
brought up from Cypress Mountains has
done little else all winter but prowl about
this agency and make all the trouble he
could. He it was who instigated them to
rise and attack the police
| QTTAWA, April 23.-A motion of the min
lister of militia for vote of 500, 900 to meet
expenses in connection with the Northwest
rebellion was passed last night without dis
oussion. This the minister explained was
for the maintenance of four thousand troops
at the average Of $3.50 per day for sixty
days; for transport $3.50, 600 and for supplies
| 81, ooo.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
Appointed Postmaster at New Lon.
HER TEARS WE'RE IN VAIN.
A Norwich Woman Creates a Scene I'm
Court.

A Norwich Woman Creates a Scene i'm
Court.
TAUNTON, Mass, April 23.-Mrs. Henry
Kelley, of Norwich, Conn, was arraigned to-
day charged with adultery with Isaac S.
Levy, now of New York, but there was no
examination. Seated opposite Mrs. Kelley,
who is good looking, stylishly dressed wo-
man of twenty three, was her husband. AS
the trial was about to proceed she sprang to
her feet, thrust out her arms lmploringly and
cried, ooh, Henry, you will not, you cannot
do it! Think of my poor children, of my
Henry, Hen" but the sound died away and
she fell backward in dead faint. Henry
ran out of the court room and brought in
three more policemen and glass of water.
He evidently understood his wife better than
anybody else about her. Seated in a chair
sobbing and gazing at Henry imploringly,
she listened to the further proceedings
which consisted simply in binding her over
to the grand jury in $500, it being impossi
BILE to go with the evidence and her coun-
sci agreeing to such course. When her
husband passed her to go out she reached out
for him, but he deftly eluded the grasp.
She had another spell, but was finally con-
Quoted to jail, no bondsman coming forward
to aid her.
Detectives Looking For Buddenstek.
New YORK, April 23.-Captain Killilea
and his detectives are to-day searching for
Buddensiek and hope to have him again in
custody this evening. The cause of this step
is the fact that his bondsman, who became
surety for him in the sum of $50, 900. mott
fed Coroner Martin to-day of his desire to
withdraw from the responsibility he had as
sumed
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
Base hall YESTERDAY: At Meriden. Bostor

Base ball yesterday: At Meriden, Bostons
g. Meridens 0; at Washington, Nationals s,
New Yorks g.; at Baltimore, Baltimores 6,
Metropolitans 4; at New York, Jersey Citys
4, Jaspers l., at Cincinnati, ST. Louis Browns
2, Cincinnatis 1 at st. Louis, St. Louis IS,
Milwaukees O.; at Philadelphia, Brooklyns 9,
Boston Unions 1; at Richmond, Philadelphias
10, Vifginias 2,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Bayles w. Han
ma, of Indiana, has taken the oath of ofic.
as minister to Persia. He says he has never
been unwilling to go, but would have pre-
ferred another post.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
FOR RENT,
0ND FLOOR, No. IS AS.

49, SECOND FLOOR, No. SIS Asylum street, 5
M|:::I nice rooms with gas and water; Sis month.
Nl.A A desirable second floor of nice rooms
with all modern conveniences will be rented low to
q desirable tenant.
Desirable store on PUT am street, suitable for any
kind OF business Rent a2G P9ssession immediate I'm
ly. w. @. WARREN, Real EssfafS Agent
R. M. HOOKER, Builder, 81 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24

49, THE store and basement No. 70 Orange
Fl; street one door fso5h cEaneli extension and
THOMAS r. TROWBRIDGE, JR.,
maf2tf 70 Long Wharf,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
FOR RENT.

I&A& THE BRICK HOUSE No 1O1 Court stree
@liG T. r. TROWBRIDGE,
a91tf 70 Long Wharf,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
Hogs Bic ON Their Journey

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 2S.-A carload
of 121 hogs shipped from Indianapolis five
days ago consigned to packing firm in this
city was received this morning in terrible
condition ,thirty-eight of them being dead.
The agent of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals is investigating the
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24

FUR
- SUITES of rooms and single apartments te
MH:ii the right parties in of the most central
MaA and eligible locations in the city. All the
modern improvements. Fine rooms, suitable for 8
session given, if desired, April Is. Address
az I'm a ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24

- DWELLING corner George street and
It'll Winthrop avenue; ten rooms, newly rehtted
sssl bath room, range, furnace, etc. with OF
without barn; one block from Chapel street horse
cars.
asst EDWARD MALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24

FOR RENT.
49, A PLEASANT furnished room with all
#::: modern improvements. Apply AZ
BMlI PSI CROWN STREET.
a23tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
BROADWAY CASH STORE,

IS lbs Standard G.. Sugar for 81; II lbs. Whit
Extra c. Sugar for 81; doZ. Fresh Eggs for 81
lsc doz; the very best Canned Peaches 13c eacl
3 ID. cans, 2 cans for Csc; splendid Sugar Corn
cans for 25c; also best o. K. Tomatoes 9sa can
cans for 25c; Turkish Prunes, 1884, &c III, lbs
for 25c Evaporated Blackberries 15c ID. (extras)
Evap. Sliced Apples 10c a h. (extras); Evap- Rasp
berries 35c h. (extras) Evap Pitted Cherries &c
h. (exrras); our extra (P. J. & Bros Soap, bes
and cheapest in the market. only SC bar; James
Pyle's Pearline is the best Washing Compound, on
ly l3c package, packages for Csc; Corned Beef
Tongues Ice h.; also very nice Breakfast Bacon
and Sugar Cured Hams 121ac h.; Chickens Let
tuce and Vegetables All our goods warranted
to be first class money returned. Come early
and select early.
PAUL JENTE &c Bros,
a24 lOI AND 1O7 BROADWAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24

attendance at the billiard tournament at
Irving Hall to night. The players were
Maurice DAILY and Joseph Dion. After long
and tedious game lasting three hours and
seventeen minutes DAILY won by si1ty-fve
points. The scoro wasi Daily 500, highest
run 81, average 8 1856; Dion 435, highest
run 30, average 1896. The betting at the
opening of the game was 100 to 80 in favor
of DAILY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
FARM FOR SALE.

100 ACRES for $4,000, onehalf cash, situa.
LOU ted within miles of the borough of
Winsted, CT. junction OF Hartford & Conn W. R;
R. with Naugatuck R. R.; will keep 20 COWS and
done by machine, buildings first-class House two
story with L newly painted, spring water brought
by pipe to the premises. Send for circular.
g. q. HAYDEN'S AGENCY, W. Winsted, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
FOR SALE.

- ONE fine located corner business lot, corner
2::! State and Edwards street, suitable for dotl-
&lssA BILE house and stores, 48x75. Also another
eligible lot, corner of Howard avenue and First
street, 50x150. Inquire of JOHN DORNHEIM,
mast 1m* PIG State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
FOR SALE CHEAl
At a Bargain

At q Bargain.
80 THAT farm advertised for sale or ex-
#::; change last week is going to be disposed of.
AWssssA If you have thought Of having pleas
ant quiet home with all the uxuries, you had bet
ter look at it at once. Some one is sure to get a
bargain No reasonable offer will be refused.
ala GEORGE A. 1SBELI4, 792 Chapel street.
FQReRENT,
49, A DESIRABLEdwellin house, situated in
M:;;I York Square, with all the modern improve
MAl.E .ments. Rent $780, Apply to
MANVILLE & CO..
a1Otf 424 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
EOm RENT ANN SAFE

49, HOUSE AND BARN, with considerable
:; land on Niddletown avenue. Also a large
sg building foF sale on Grapd, street. Inquire Of
NJ. HELLER.
ma27 i'm T7b Chapel Street, up stairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24

49, A CENTRAL HOUSE, nine rooms; usut
#:;;: conveniences. Apply to ---.,
%iiN IS ORANGE STREET.
a76ff Alfred Walker.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24

60 TO rent, with board yerv pleasant F,,,-
#i nlshed room, to gentleman or lady in pri-
74AssAvate FAMILY, where the comforts and priyi-
menus convenient to horse cars centrally located
dress ~ "a g 0A-
aga 2t% fso,,r;sr Gfaso.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
FOR RENT.

ROOMS WITH POWER.
- TWO connecting rooms, 74x38 and 62xs2,
It'll fourth floor Quinnipac Building, No. 69s
<7sH Chapel street, especially arranged for light
mani efuEina; premises being supplied with
abundant light steady power, stean heat and two
freight elevators. May be leased ~ a'8theS Ct in
cart. AENHh x: .ENfls9lSSH,.
a7n w Grange StEeeP
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24

o. FIRT-CLASS modern built brick house,
M;i IA rooms in the center of the city west OF the
Zs.A postofdce; price and terms to make it an OBJ
ject to buy
Also good two-family house, IL rooms, on a
good avenue for SIS 900, $1,000 to be paid down.
FOR RENT,
Two good houses on Howard avenue, and other
houses and tenements with modern improvements;
prices moderate.
Money to loan at and per cent. on real estate.
Call at
NO. 10 CHURCH STREET. RoOM2.
H-Ofice open evenings from to s.
ala L. r. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
GENERAL GRANT.
He Takes Another Ride and Contin.
to Improve.

NEW YORK, April 23.-General Grant
rose this morning much refreshed and bet
ter than he was yesterday. DR.. Douglass left
the house at 8 o'clock. The general, his
wife, Mrs Sartoris and Mrs. IF. D. Grant
went out driving at 10 O'Clock to-day. The
breeze was chilly, and the general wore about
his neck and shoulder the white shawl which
he had ON yesterday. An artist of this
city to-day had sitting from General Grant
in order to execute bust of him. General
Grant returned from his drive about ten
minutes to 1 O'Clock. About six months ago
he was weighed, and his weight was then
one hundred and sixty-two pounds. While
out driving to-day he had his weight taken,
and it was one hundred and forty pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24

Eight thousand Bushels of Wheat
Ab1axe.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 23.-The well
known Oregon Touring mill at New Harmo-
ny, owned by Ford & Corbin, was burned to
the ground at noon to-day. The mill, which a
year ago was valued at $4,000, contained
over eight thousand bushels of wheat which
was totally destroyed The loss is roughly
estimated at $50 900, on which there was an
insurance of sly 600
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
Detectives Look1ng For Budden.
AN UNPALATABLE Feast.

The Paris Police Forced by a Mob
To Eat Roast Animals at a Menase-
RE Fire.
PARIS, April 23.-The property of a me-
nagerie company at Raiboux was burned to-
night and large numbers Of animals persisted
in the flames. The mob which had gathered
to witness the fire became angry at the fail
ure of the police to make any effort to save
the beasts and riot occurred. The police
were overpowered and the mob compelled
them to eat the roasted flesh of the burned
animals. Most of the officers were made
dangerously i'll by their enforced diet.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
Cincinnati to Celebrate His Rtrthaa,

CINCINNATI, April 23.-The sixty-third
birthday of General Grant, which occurs on
Monday next, will be celebrated in this city
in becoming manner. The first steps were
taken yesterday afternoon when a number Of
gentlemen met to organize for the purpose of
carrying out the celebration in appropri-
ate manner. Citizens will decorated their
houses, stores, etc., with flags, pictures of
General Grant and other emblems on Mon
day and in the evening there will be cele-
bration at Turner Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
For Rent,
FOR RENT.
FOR REM

49, THE STORE No. 1,325 Chapel str eet, corne
#l:::;I Day. The fixtures can be purchased if de
a7tf 1929 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
LB. BOOTH, Auctloneer.
nuCTIONASkLES


WILL sell on Wednesday, April 29th at 10 a. N.
w at the house No. 234 Church street.
Rich and elegant household furniture, best body
BILE veneered with vulcanzed rubber. elegant rose
wood sofas and chairs in blue silk marble top ia
bles black walnut sideboard, walnut hall stand
fine mahogany card tables, walnut bookcases, cher
ry writing desk, easy chairs, rockers, cherry cham
large French plate pier glass surgeons operating
chair, mirrors crockery. silver plate ware, &c,
&c. The whole to be sold without reserve.
a0d
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24

- OPPOSITE Trinity church-frst floor over
Ei;; Barkentins restaurant, corner Temple and
corner rooms especially suitable for dentist office
a94 IF EDWARD MALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
The Deadly Avalanche.
The New minister to Persia.

STOCKHOLM, April 23.-Twenty-four per
sons have been killed by an avalanche at Sey
disford, Iceland
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
Cor. Chapel and State Stree
ERR RENT
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT,
49, TWO nice furnished front rooms; have all
M:;:l the modern Improvements. Apply between
%ssN 9 and IL a. m. at
St 81 PARK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24

- On Winthrop avenue near Sylvan avenue, a
#a:.il new cottage house containing seven rooms
I'LL with city water will be ready for occupancy
about the 1st Of May next; terms reasonable APP
ply to PHILLIPS Marble and Granite Works.
a2Otf 143 High Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.
RuCTIoNTsShLkS

WILL sell on Tuesday April 18th e9m ON e1e
street all the carpets, furniture crockery
kitchen utensils &c &c a24 At
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
g 'ard aud 8nu111s.
ROOMS AND BOARD

g. FIRST-CLASS rooms In first-oiass locality;
M#i; One large elegant front room on second
Mlll floor; also three very pleasant rooms and
ballroom third floor all nicely furnished; with
or without board; with modern cOnveniences.
ais 6tE 80 HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24

49, 41Leonard st. whole house. SIS.
&::: 26 Pearl St. first floor, rooms, $40
Z.!4 lis Blake ST., second floor, rooms, $40.
liz Nash ST., first floor rooms, Sill -
Hughes Ave, East Haven, whole house, $l2 80
Whitney Ave, corner Rock Lane, whole house, S16.
1S Warren ST., whole house, $33
314 DixweH Ave, first floor, rooms, $40.
80 Norton ST., whole house, $40.
286 Orchard ST., whole house, SIG.
143 Greene ST., whole house, $25.
294 Franklin St, first floor, $16.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
ala 759 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24


- ONE STORE, No. 104 State street, with OF
W3:.sl without brick barn in the rear
Nsssg. Apply to MASSENA CLARK,
al 2m 81 Church street, Room a. :
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-24
A Protest From France.

PARIS, April 23.-The French ambassador
at Berlin has been instructed to protest
against General Won Moltke's recent military
inspection of the passes on the French from
tier