davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27

Children, slow in development, puny ,serawny
and delicate, use "Wells' Health Remover
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27
''Throw Physic to the DoE.o

THREE billion wooden toothpicks are man
ufactured each year in this country.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27

FOSTER, MlLBURN & co., PROPS,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
, 1885-04-25

consequently below what was
estimated ......s 8,16O.65
and this was SO n0twithstand.
ing that the item 4. s Horse
Carriage and Boat Tax' gave q
return above the sum on the
Budget, of................... 1,674.5O
, 1885-04-25

which arises from each of the several sub.
items, particularly C.. 4. Interest on Capt.
tails invested, Which has given sl,2S4,b2
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
WANTED.
WANTER

WANTED,
 A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do sec. "A ond work or general housework. Can be seen for two days at 400 TEMPLE STREET d10
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
A CareIess Fireman.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Captain David O'Con- nell of Hook and Ladder company No. 10 rests under the unpleasant charge of the cor oner's jury that the death of Edward Cud- more, the fireman killed at the Cribben, Sex ton & Co., fire, was due to the captains care lessness in executing his orders. Assistant Foreman Murphy and Captain O'Connell tes- tifed that they had received orders from Chief Sweeney to keep the men back from the walls, which were in danger of falling. Captain Greenleaf of engine No. II said that Captain O'ConneI did not communicate any such order to him. Lieutenant Ehret of No. il testified that he heard no such order and Lieutenant Haberle of No. 32, who was at a pipe corroborated their statements.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Grant the Central Figure.


 MT. John Fiske's first lecture in this city in his series of four on the great battles of the civil war to be given at the Atheneum Saturday evening will be given under most dattering auspices, as large audience in- oluding many prominent citizens is assured. Of his lecture given in Hartford Wednesday evening the Courant says:
 Ut in every way worthy of his reputation and to the younger part of the audience at least it gave the first intelligent account they had ever had of the operations in Missouri and Kentucky within the first year of the war. It was beautifully clear because it built plan thai was outlined at first in such way tC fix itself on the mind and make the details whei they came fall naturally into place. The whole lecture was singularly interesting anG was heard with close attention by good audience in fact, one that was very large for such stormy evening.
 'tThe next lecture is on Wednesday evening ne2 at the same place and the subject is: From New Orleans to Stone River There should not be cant seat in the house and it looks there would not be-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
A Desperate Oounterfeiter.

CINCINNATI; Dec. 10.-At o'clock to-day a probably fatal shooting serape occurred in Covington. Ed O'Neill, notorious counter feiter, was being guarded by w. s: Day, a bailif of the United States court, when Day 8 attention was called by the prisoner. As Day looked up ONeilI threw handful of pepper into his eyes and snatching Days pistol fired at him. In the excitement of the moment O'Neill's bullet missed the mark and before second shot could be fired Day knocked his assailant down, at the same time grasping his revolver. After desperate struggle Day succeeded in getting possession of the weapon whicn he discharged at O'Neill, tha bullet taking effect in the pris- oner's side, inficting wound which is probebly fatal. The affair created a great sensation and the place where the shoot ing occurred was soon surrounded by hun dreds of people.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
A MAN CUT TO PIECES.
The Revolting Manner fn Which 2
 Butcher Slew a Rival.

The RevOlting Manner fn Which a
 Butcher Slew Rival.
 ROME, Dec. 1O.-This city is seething with excitement over the trial, which was begun to-day, of whole family charged with one of the most revolting murders in the whole history of crime. The prisoners are butch ar named Tozzi, his wife, son and daughter. The victim was rival butcher named Paggi. The motives of the murder were trade, jealousy and family disputes. Paggi was en- trapped into Tozzi's cellar where he was first stunned with blow on the head. Then his throat was cut and while he was dying he was held over tub into which his blood flowed Tozzi and his son then carved the body into small pieces and the fragments were scattered in 8 suburban forest, the whole family assisting in this work. The murdered mans blood was afterward boiled into black puddings which were sold in Toz- zis shop. Tozzi's son made full confession to-day and narrated the horrible story to the court with cold-blooded cynicism which provoked the fury of all who heard him. The audience yelled: sfAway with him to the scaffeldin The murderer tauntingly screamed in reply: 1T am here. Tear me to piecesl"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
A Shower of Fish.

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 10.-D During last night there was shower of fish at Cumber- land This morning for radius of mile or so small fish were found in abundance. The depot at Cumberland was strewn with them and passengers on the train procured handfuls of specimens. Some of them have been brought to this city and placed in the natural history rooms. The fish are about an inch long and have the appearance ot young smelt: It is supposed that they were taken from the bay in a waterspout as the ! wind was very high last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

A FIRST and second story brick building 22s &:::l East street with steam power. to 8 horse EsG power suitable for machine shop or manu facture of light hardware. Malleable and gray iron foundry adjoining from which considerable work could be secured. For further particulars apply to THE G. F. WARNER Mfg Go.
 n1S eOdtf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
WASH NaroN. Dec. 10. 1ss!

WASH NGToN, Dec. 10, 1885, SENATE.-Mr. Edmunds introduced a bill | to provide for the establishment of postal telegraph. Referred to the Committee on Postoffces and Post Roads. Mr. Edmunds said it was the same bill that he had intro- duced at the last session of Congress, which went to the Committee on Postoffices and Post Roads and was reported upon by that committee so late in the session but he hoped the matter would receive prompt attention at this session.
 A resolution was agreed to directing the payment from the contingent fund of the Senate upon the presentation and proper audit Of the vouchers of the actual and nee essary expenses of the Senate committee ap- pointed to attend the funeral of General Grant
 MT. Dolph introduced bill to repeal the law ot last session providing for the settlement of claims of officers and enlisted men of the army for loss of private property destroyed in the military service and had read from the report of the Secretary of War the statement concerning the difficulty experienced in its interpretation. Claims had been presented tor the loss of clothing of family of six and for household goods destroyed by the great fire at Chicago and another for the loss of two gold watches. This is the law which President Cleveland in his message charac- terized as indefinite in it's terms and which he said needs amendment if it is to remain
 
 thought there was no reason why the govern ment should act insurer of the property of officers and soldiers
 Mr Cockreli saw no reason for difficulty ill the interpretation of the law. He thought there should be some machinery in the War department to enable that department to de- termine what articles were useful, necessary and proper" for officer or soldier to have l in the line of duty
 MT. Hawley was astonished that any per | son capable of filling the position of Secre tary of War should experience any difficulty
 in construing the law and Mr. Logan said he
 was opposed to the governments becoming | an insurer, but thought the law admitted Of
 8 doubt as to it's interpretation l Bills were also introduced by Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, to promote peace among nations
 It authorizes the President to enter into
 negotiations with other governments with a l view to the formation of an international | tribunal for the arbitration of any difficul
 ties that may occur among nations; and re- | quests him to invite other nations to send l delegates to a proposed international peac4 | convention to be held in Washington at sucll
 time as he may fix and appropriates s15OO01
 for this purpose. By MT. Voorhees, to repeal | the statute of Limitations on the allowance oi pension arrearapes
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
FRR RENT
West Haven Real Estate.

xhA A desirable tenement of eight rooms with M::;I all modern Improvements very pleasant 2gA location. Inquire at ,.,-,,,,,,-,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
THE DEAD MONEY KING.
Where Some of His Many Million
 Will Find Their Way.


 NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-At II a. m to-day Deputy Coroner Dr. Justin Harold made an official examination of the body of the late William H. Vanderbilt. The head and body were congested, due to the congestion havine :; taken place into the lateral ventricles of the brain, thence into the fourth ventricle of the brain, causing stoppage of respiration, the heart continuing to pump the blood into the vessels of the head and face, producing the scarlet color of the features The officia l report fixes the causes of the death as cere- bral apoplexy No autopsy will be perform ed, as it is regarded entirely unnecessary. The following are the pallbearers selected: Samuel F. Barger, Chauncey M. Depew, J. Pierrepont Morgan, Charles c. Clark, Judge Charles Rapallo, Judge J. P. Brady, William Turnbull William L. Scott, William Bliss, D. O. Mills, George J. Magee and s. w. Caldwell.
 The will of MT. Vanderbilt was drawn up by Judge Charles A. Rapallo, of the Court of Appeals, who also drew up the will of Con- modore Vanderbilt. MT. Chauncey M. Depew was consulted at the time and he an0 one or two other intimate friends art aware of its contents but they 1aid syhs ssf faith to tell what they know. The will is believed to be in MT. Vanderbilt's private vault in the Lincoln Safe Deposit company's, in Forty-second street, opposite to the depot. The opinion is universal among MT. Vanderbilt's friends that he has bequeathed the bulk of his fortune to his eldest son, Cornelius The latter was trained in business methods un- der the eye of the old commodore. and has always possessed the confidence of his father. He is man of genial temperament. devoted to his family, of sincere religious convictions, and active in charitable works. He also possesses much business ability. It was also said yesterday that Mr. Vanderbilt had probably bequeathed considerable sum to be distributed among the employees of his railroads. MT. Depew said it not true that MT. Vanderbilt had divided up his vari ous railroad interests among his four sons. This gives color to the assertion that the Vanderbilt system will be left entirely to Cornelius. Mir. Depew would say nothing about the disposition of the $65, 1000, ,O0O worth of government bonds owned by MT. Vanderbilt. He said that the will would be read on Friday, but would not be given out for publication until application was made for it's probate at the surrogate's office. It is said MT. Vanderbilt had placed about three-quarters of his estate in trust, including his holdings of govern ment bonds, about $50, 900, 900; railroad bonds, $sO,OOO,O0O and $5.OOO,- 900 New York Central stock. The S15,- 900, 900 of Lake Shore stock that he held at the time of his death is not included in the trust, nor are his holdings of Michigan Cen tral stock, amounting to about $7,000, ,000. It is said that MT. Vanderbilt has disposed of the greater part of the miscellaneous stocks that he took up from brokers on account of his sons a year and half ago
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
saints From the Dominion.

MONTREAL, Dec. 1O-The authorities of the Roman Catholic church here have taken the first step towards applying to Rome for the canonization of the late Archbishop Bour- get in making public the alleged miracles he performed during his life. To-day's Presse contains the declaration of two women taken under oath testifying to the dealing powers of the dead prelate. The appeal to Rome to canonize the late Bishop Laval has not yet been granted and special court with three secretaries is now sitting in Quebec taking testimony
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Five Millions Left in a Will.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Julia Newberry, the widow of the late John L. Newberry of this city, died in Paris last nighi. In his will Mir. Newberry provided that in case his daughters died without issue, as they did, at the death of his wife his estate should be di- vided, one half to be distributed among the descendants of his own brothers and sisters and half to be applied to found public i- brary in the north division of Chicago. The estate is valued at $5 900, 900, and $2, 300, ,O00 will now be available for the library. The other half of the estate to be distributed will enrich some forty heirs, prominent among whom is ex-Congressman John Newberry of Detroit
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
DEATHS.

CAMP-In this city, Dec. g. Clara M. Camp, aged
 B ears. Funeral services will be held at the residence of
 William R. Evarts No. 35 Perkins street, Sunday
 afternoon, Dec. 13, at o'clock, Relatives and
 friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice Burial at convenience of the family. ALLING- In Orange, Dec. g, Frances A., wife of George H. filling, aged G1 years. Funeral Friday, Dec. II, at o'clock D. m., from her late residence in Allingtown. 2t* BRADLEY-n this city, Dec. 9, Edgar s. Bradley,
 aged 25 years.
 Funeral services at 526 Howard avenue on Friday. Dec Il, at II a. Relatives and friends are in vited to attend without further notice. Remains will he taken to North Haven for burial. 2tt MELIA-In this city, Dec. 10, James Mela, aged l2 years, son of Pollce Officer Melia. GES SNER-In this city, Wednesday evening, Dec. g, George M Gesner, aged SS years. Funeral from 234 Shelton avenue, to morrow (Sat urday) at 2:30 p. Burial at the conven1enee oi the family. ~"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

%A DWELLING house No 21 Olive street. #H:::I pleasantly located and commodious; 16 as.4k rooms; all modern conveniences; steam heat. Inquire of A. c. HENDRICK,
 15 City Hal
 rJOHN c. GALLAGHER, n4 If Whites Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
The Purcell Assignee R es1gns.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.-J. B. Mannix ap- peared before Judge Goehel of the probate court this morning charged with misappro- priation of the funds of the estate of Arch bishop Purcell. He acknowledged the charge to be true and rendered his resignation as assignee and turned over to Governor Hoad- ley and E. w. Kittredge what is remaining of the Purcell estate including some of his private property. The whole amounts to S49,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
TELEGRAPHIC JOrFINGs.

Peter Prince, French Canadian aged fifty, fell into the Suffolk canal at Lowell Mass, last night and was drowned. He leaves a large family.
 Hon. Paul Chadbourne, distinguished of fcer in the late war and ex-mayor of Saco Me-, is sick at Portland and cannot it is thought live more than twenty-four hours.
 Ferdinand Ward has been transferred from the stove shop, where his duty was to select castings and carry them to the stove mount CTS, to the office of Perry & Co.,, contractors in the prison, where he was set to book keeping.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
rsasses for Alfonso and Riel.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-By request of the Spanish consul requiem mass was celebrated this morning for the repose of the soul of the late King Alfonso of Spain in the Church of St. Francis Xavier. The funeral oration was delivered by Rev. Phillip Cardello, chaplain of the Spanish chapel connected with this church. A solemn requiem mass for the re- pose of the soul of Louis Riel was celebrated this morning in the French Canadian church in Seventy-sixth street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

FALL. RIVER, Mass, Dec. 10.-The parish of Notre Dame de Lourdes church last night adopted resolutions protesting against the appointment of Father Ferron as pastor, re- fusing to recognize him, questioning the au- thority of Bishop Hendricken to appoint him and renewing the demand for French Cana dian priest. A delegation of Catholics have visited Father Ferron and urged him to leave, saying that they would not be respon- sible for anything that might happen to him.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. MILAN RENGWS THE WAR. A Great Slaughter Of
 His Forces. NEW ALLIES FOR ALEXANDER. Both Armies Ready For
 Bloody Fighting. THE MONEY KINGS MILLIONS. A Youth Dies From Re
 IigiOus Mania.
THE MONEY KINGS MILLIONS.
KING MILAN BREAKS THE TRUCE

KING MILAN BREAKS THE TRUCE. The Servians Attack The Bulgarians
 And Are Repulsed With Great
 slaushter-Ffghtfng To Re Renewed
 On a Large Scale-Nex Allies For
 Prince Alexander.
 LONDON, Dec. 10.-The important fact is reported from Sofia this evening that the Mahometan population of Bulgaria, heretofore as far as possible maintaining neutral at titude, has joined in the popular support of Prince Alexander. Large accessions to the army from this source are announced. It is thought this movement justifes the removal of any doubt that may have existed as to an understanding having been arrived at be- tween Bulgaria and the Sultan as opposed to Austrian and Servian interests. The report garians, while not fully confirmed, is in the line of events naturally to be expected as a result of such an alliance. The time allowed by Prince Alexander for Servia to consider her answer to the Bulgarian ultimatum ex- pired to-day and the decisive movements of some sort must occur soon. The mbassa- dors of the powers continue their delibera- tions looking to 8 settlement by diplomacy of the Balkan question, though no one really believes that such 8 termination of the affair is possible. The certainty that inc situation will be in some way altered by further fight ing makes thu sessions of the conference hardly more than mockeries, and the con sciousness of this is perhaps the real secret of the dilatory and intellectual way in which the ambassadors have been proceeding.
 LONDON, Dec 10.-The extension of forty eight hours which Prince Alexander gave to King Milan in which to reply to the formers counter proposal of peace expired at noon to- day. The Servian King sent no reply to the Bulgarian terms, but definitely broke the truce by renewing hostilities this afternoon. Three bodies of Servian troops made simul- taneous attacks upon the Bulgarian outposts at Izvor, St. Nicholas and Krieofuer. In each case the attacking party was repulsed with considerable slaughter. The Servian army is now echeloned between Nessa and the Timok river, facing the Bulgarian army, which occupies a strongly entrenched position stretching from Pirot to point ten miles to the northwest, with it's left resting Pirot. The condi tions are favorable for general engagement and it is not improbable that fighting on 8 large scale will begin at daybreak tomorrow morning. Prince Alexander commands his troops in person, but King Milan has turned over the chief command of his army to Colo nel Horvatovitch. The Bulgarian prince says he will have no more parleyings with the enemy until he has captured Nisch, when he will dictate terms of peace in that ofc coutbarn GarUia
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
GLADSTONE IN PINCH Where He May Need the Help of Par
 

II
 nell.
 LONDON, Dec 10.-Home politics continue to furnish ample food for speculation as to
 
 prediction. One of the most significant de- yelopments of the situation and one much discussed this evening is the growing cer- tainty that Mr. Gladstone did not feel him self bound in the elections just past to be loyal in all cases to his Radical adherents. In at least two instances there is proof that he secretly threw his influence on the side of Whig candidates as against Radicals urgently supported by Mr. Chamberlain. An angry letter from Mr. Chamberlain to friend complaining of Mr. Gladstones action in this respect is being handed around at the Reform club and seems to presage internal dissen- sions in the Liberal ranks at no distant day, in which case MT. Gladstone will have need of Mr. Parnell's assistance. MT. Gladstone 8 version of the matter is understood to be that, having honestly striven to secure the withdrawal of duplicate candidates in dis tricts where more than one were in nomlna- tion and having failed to secure such with drawal, his duty was performed and he was justified in supporting whichever one of the candidates was deemed by him to be most In sympathy with the Liberal partys prlncl- T,1a
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Strained His Side.
NO. Il w EST lSOTH OT.,
 NEu VopK March 5

NEW YORK, March ,, 1885. am pretty we'll known in New York as the one-armed baggage master at the N. Y. Central depot Thr, e months ago. in lifting heavy trunk, strained my side dread fully immediately procured an Allcock s Porous Plaster. Every hour felt less pain. I wore the Plaster three days, then applied another, was we'll in week and attending to my business. JAMES B. KENNEDY. 1T ao52t wifi
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
A Great Club Swinging Feat

BATH, Me, Dec. 10.-To-day Edward Brown, of the Bath Athletic club, swung Indian clubs weighing six pounds four hours and half. The best previous record was three hours and forty minutes
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
A Girl Rescued From Drowning.

NEWPORT, R. l., Dec. 10.-While the pass engers were landing tonight from the steam CT City of Newport daughter of George G. Chase walked off the dock in the darkness. William Stacy, an expressman, jumped over,
 seized the girl and held her head above water
 till help came. Serious results are feared
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

h4AA For houses and lots in the Borough. I#::sl For Savin Rock shore building lots. ssAssA For factory and wharf sites.
 For farms. Call on address
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
A oh,Id PIays with matches,

WORCESTER, Dee. 10.-A four-year-old son of Calvin D. Macomber was left in the room with some other children while his mother went out. He got hold of some matches, set fire to his clothes and was preb- ably fatally burned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
CRAXED BY A REVIVAL.
A Weak-NIinded Youth Goes Ravins
 Mad And Dies In A SpasHn.

ROCHESTER, Dec. 10.-A special from Sen eea Falls. N. Y., says: The village of Can oga, situated few miles south of Seneca Falls, was thrown into great excitement to- day by the announcement of the death of Lott Schaw, aged about twenty-three years. His death is attributed to religious excite ment produced at revival at the Methodist church at Canoga. The projector of the meeting exhorted the young man to accept religion and the youth was finally carried home raving maniac: Since then he has had spasms in which he jumped up and shouted and then fell back stiff and sense less. In one of these paroxysms this morn ing at Il o'clock he died. His parents are said to have been weak-minded and the son inherited their defect The unusual excite ment produced by the meeting turned his already unbalanced brain and to that his death was probably due.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

The Utopia club are preparing for a grand anniversary celebration to be held at thei, club rooms on New Years night. A concert will be given, after which banquet will be served
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
CENTER CHURCH.

Many members of the Center church met at the church chapel last evening, it being their first church social held this year. Dur ing the evening light refreshments were par taken of, which had been furnished by the young ladies of the church