davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28

Mrs Mary Bohan passed away last evening
at the residence of her son Francis Bohan,
No. 81 Adeline street, at the ripe old age of
90 years and months. Death not the
result of any disease, but simply the crumb-
ling away of the system incidental to adj
vanced age. The venerable lady had never
known sickness and up to three days ago she
was about the house and yard in the enjoy
ment of perfect health. When she felt the
dews of death stealing upon her she quietly
lay down and waited calmly and peacefully
for the end which came last evening. A well
preserved and interesting old lady. she had
seen much happiness during her long life,
but her crowning JOY came in the gratifca
ton of an oft-expressed wish that she would
be great grandmother before death. This
desire was doubly realized as only recently a
daughter was born to her grandson, P. f.
Bohan the merchant tailor, and son to her
granddaughter, Mrs. Annie Hoffman. Two
sons, Francis and Paul Bohan, and several
grandchildren mourn the venerable lady
whose kindly face will be missed by hosts of
friends who became attached to her during
her long residence in this city
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
HEAVY LOSSES nv sTRIKERs
One FOOL Alone Loses Over Fifty
Seven Thousand Dollars In Thre.
Weeks.

One FOOL Alone Loses Over Fifty
seven Thousand Dollars I'm Three
Weeks.
PIrTsBURG, March 27.-Reports from the
river and railroad tonight indicated but lit
tie change in the status of the miners
strike. At noon to-day word was received at
the general office of the miners that the Biz
mingham coal company, better known as
Keelings works, employing $50 men, had
started to run coal to the river. The three
cents had been conceded some time ago, but
only local trade was served and this move is
regarded as the first victory for the strikers
in the lower pools. Secretary Flannery in
estimating the cost of the river strike says
the fourth pool men alone have lost $57, 900
in wages during the past three weeks.
This amount, he holds, can be recovered i'll
little over two months by steady work at the
price demanded. In the meantime Pittsburg
operators are buying Kanawha coal mined at
rates equal to three cents and selling it at
prices which warrant the payment of six
cents per bushel for mining. In the Woods
Run district both operators and miners
working vigorously and exercising their per-
suasive faculties to their fullest extent. A
meeting of the striking miners will be held
at Catsburg tomorrow and will be addressed
nv President Costello and others
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28

Levi Dickinson was arrested yesterday for
assisting William Doyle in stealing basket
of groceries from Michael Rourke sometime
last mouth. Doyle was arrested some time
ago and is in Jail.
A house painter named Edward Judd, who
lives at the corner of Henry and Orchard
streets, was arrested last night on charge
of indecent assault on little girl of eleven
years whose name is Korn. While the little
one was on her way home from school yester-
day afternoon Judd drove along and asked
the little girl to show him where Hudson
street was, taking her into his wagon for the
purpose. Instead of stopping at Hudson
street he drove along to the woods, and there
it is alleged he committed the assault. The
little girl told her parents of the matter, and
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
REGISTRAR DOHERTY,s CASE.
A Brief Hearing in the City Court Yes
terday-A Continuance Granted.

A Brief Hearing in the City Court Yes
terday-A Continuance Granted.
DR.. James j. S. Doherty, the registrar of
vital statistics, together with his counsel,
John w. Alling, were in the City court yes
terday forenoon, the doctor being under a
$500 bond to answer to complaint by Prose
cutting Attorney Cable which charges the de-
PENDANT with making false entries upon the
books Of his office and aiding and procuring
to be allowed fraudulent claim against the
town of New Haven for recording, as alleged,
one hundred and fifty marriage licenses with
intent to defraud
John w. Alllng, who appeared for DR.
Doherty, asked for postponement of the
hearing for four weeks. He said that as the
towns expert had been four weeks prepar-
ing his report DR.. Doherty should have time
to reply. 1t was agreed said Mr.. A1ling,
that Algernon Fl. Morse, an expert account
ant, should go over DR.. Doherty's books,
and that what he should find as facts should
be accepted as truth, upon which a settle
ment would be made.
Prosecuting Attorney Cable said in reply:
'fFour weeks is good while DR.. Doherty
has had the books five years. If the Select
men and Mr.. Alling have an understanding
about settlement that is one thing.
This prosecution is another. Evidence which
could have been obtained earlier has been de-
stroyed by DR.. Doherty, understand"
Judge Deming continued the case until
April 18th with the understanding that if
more time was needed at that time there
could be farther continuance.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
THE MEYERS SCANDAL.
Friends of the Representative Rail
rOad a Motion TO Adjourn.

Friends of the Representative Rail-
road a Motion to Adjourn.
COLUMBUS, March 27.-Nothing is talked
of here but the disgraceful row in the legis-
lature yesterday. When the House convened
this morning Meyers was not present, but
his friends railroaded motion to adjourn
and the Speaker announced the body adj
journed till Tuesday, although two-thirds of
the members were on their feet objecting
Allen o. Meyers said tonight that the House
would not dare expel him, that he knows too
much about its members and if they made
such move he would send good many of
then. to the penitentiary. He is none the
worse for the morphine dose of last night
His enemies allege that he took the poison
merely for effect and had no idea of suicide
The matter will absorb public attention here
for the next few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
R1EL GIVES UP HIS COMMAND.

REL GIVES UP HIS COMMAND.
To Save His Neck He Puts Forward
One of His Followers as a Figure
Head.
OTTAWA, March s7.-The government has
received word that Riel has resigned the
command of the instruction in the North
west and has put up one of his followers as a
figure head to save his own neck. The gov
eminent is becoming more alarmed and
tive preparations are maturing to throw a
large force in the field Immediately if re-
quired. Colonel Irving was within sixty
miles of Carleton last night with his one
hundred mounted police. Important news
is expected hourly.
The Rebels Capture Crozfer's Force.
ST. PAUL, March PA Winnipeg special
says: 1t is reported on good authority that
the government has received word that the
rebels captured Major Crozier and his force
of over one hundred mounted police after an
engagement in which several were killed on
both sides. Two rebels tried to wreck a
train carrying troops from Winnipeg west.
They were arrested One had dispatches
from Riel to the half-breeds around Winni-
peg and in Southern Manitoba urging them
to rise. General Middleton arrived this
morning
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

E4-Sergeant Merrill and his hallelujah wife
of the Salvation army We're arrested at New,
buryport, Mass, yesterday, for the larceny
of clothing.
A most atrocjous murder was committed
at Chattanooga Tenn, Thursday night. A
hotel man named Jerry Oar insulted a mai
named Fred Wallace. The latter slapped the
negros face, whereupon Oar turned upon
him and stabbed him five times with dirk.
The murderer escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

BoHAN-In this city, March 81, Mrs Mary Bohan'
aged 90 years and months.
Notice of funeral hereafter
SMITH-In this city, March 25, George A. Smith,
aged 81 years.
street m272t*
CLARK-In East Hampton, Conn, March s6, Amos
Clark, aged 80 years:
Weeney, wife Of Joseph Argall, aged 45.
Funeral from her late residence. "A Prince street.
$3.50 Monday and o'clock at the Church of the
Sacred Heart.
TYLER-At his residence in West Haven, Friday
morning, March ~, Dr.. David A. Tyler
Funeral services at Davenport Cong. church. city
Monday, March 3oth at IL O'Clock. Interment at
Northford.
MoFFATT-In this city, March a7th, Grace c. Moi
fatt aged II years.
Funeral on Sunday at As p. from the residence
of Miss NJ. Moffatt, 80 RoSette street
BOGART-In this city, March 81, John j. Bogart
aged 81 years, months and days.
Funeral takes place from the residence of his son.
John Bogart, 14S Division street, Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. Interment in Hackensack. N
ATWOOD-1n this city, March 27th, at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Taylor, "a Spring
street, Mrs. E. R. c. Atwood, formerly of Brat
tleboro Vt.
Funeral services Monday at $50 a. M Friends in
yited Interment at Brattleboro
Springfield Republican and Brattleboro papers
please
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
General Grant Not quite So Easy.

New YORK, March 27.-General Grants
condition was not quite SO favorable to-day.
He passed very restless night and this
morning appeared weaker and more depressed
than for some days. The unfavorable symp-
toms are attributed to the reaction which
followed his examination as witness yester-
day in the Fish trial. The general was driven
through Central Park twice to-day, at II a.
m. and p. m. In the afternoon his throat
was dressed and he appeared somewhat east
Ell. His pulse and temperature were about
normal and his throat DR.. Douglass said un-
der all conditions looked pretty well. After
partaking of light meal he retired to rest
after 10 O'Clock tonight
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
Houses for Canal Laborers.

PORTLAND, Me-, March fifty houses will
form part of the freight of vessel bound TO
Aspinwall from this port. The houses are
what are termed "knock downs.'' Every
part, including the roof, is finished and the
shingles are painted, and they are all ready
to be set up in about an hours time after ar
rival. They are intended for the men who
are at work on the Panama canal
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
A sailors Fatal 0mi.sion.

PORTLAND, Me-, March 27.-The schooner
Willie Ellis was in Portland harbor this
morning. While off Jeffry's banks one of
the crew, Gilbert Doughty, put out in a dory
to attend travis and being seized with a
violent fit jumped overheard and was drown
ed. Doughty always said he should meet his
death in that way and generally secured
himself to his painter. On embarking on
his dory this time he broke his rule
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
$4,000 FIRE I'm bridgeport.

BRIDGEPoRT. Conn, March 27.-Fire
broke out in the City bakery block, corner of
Main and Bank streets, this city, this morn
ing, caused by defective fue, which re-
suited in damage of $1,000 to G. H. Ben
netts shoe store, 81 900 damage to q. Rus
sell &, Co., grocers, and $500 damage to John
II. Reed & Co., jewelers. The insurance is
$4,000 on Benefits stock. The other losses
are fully coYared
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth Pick.
ed UD Ry n LADY.

NEWARK, O., March 27.-The re-
cent discovery by DR.. Ayers 81 a
diamond of great value on the
banks of the Licking river has tempted hun
dreds of people into searching the neighbor-
hood for similar gems. Word reached here
to-day that the diligent hunt of Mrs. Mary
Willis had been rewarded by the finding of
stone resembling petrifed corn cob and
covered with many diamonds of great purity
and worth at least 10000. Crowds are
flocking to the spot
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
Religious Services.

SpIR1TuAI1srs' HAIL-(1O2 Orange street) Con-
ference Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock The pub
lie are invited.
UNITED CHURcH-Rev. George B. Stevens of
Watertown, N. Y, will preach at 1920 a. m. and
7:3o p. m. Young peoples meeting in the chapel
at $50.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel, corner York
streets. Preaching Sunday morning and evening
81 usual hours py Key; aarW9 20 Patt'Son, OF
peoples meeting at p M
, GOSPEL UN1oN-Engish Hall, corner of Court
7:3O p. m. Preaching by John c. Collins; subject,
The millennium or the reign of Jesus on Garth y
Seats free. Good singing.
SECOND ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-Beers
stree. Social meeting, in the morning at 1890
Preaching at $50 and 40 P m BY the pastor a;
on earth All welcome. Seats free.
HUMPHREy STREET CoNGREeATIoNAL CHURCH
morning and evening In the evening the tenth ser
of the series on The Pilgrims Progress; slh-
ception of members at 1890 Preaching in the
Jet, words that burn j. Bible school at $50
CHRIST CHURCH broadway and Elm street) Rev.
Erasmus o, Van o neeTl1 f af ram M s@n
ing prayer and sermon at 1880. Sunday
school at p. m. Evening service at 7:30.
DAVENPORT CHURCH. Square
Sunday school in the afternoon at 2:30. Chapel
seryiee in the evening at Early prayer meeting
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, First Universalist
(Orange street near Em)-Rev; Selden Gilbert
pastor Services at 1920 and 1:3o p. IN. Sun
day school at IL Morning topic. "Universalsm ="
In the evening Judge Sheldon will speak upon 1.-The
red cross - and the Geneva International conven-
ton.
Frs NJ. E. CHuRcH-Rev. D. A. Goodsell, D. p,
pastor Divine service at 1890 s:3o and. 7:ao. The
pastor will preach morning and evening. After
noon. Sabbath school. Evening subject, The
final word for the conference year" Young peo-
pies meeting at 615 p IN.
THE HAVEN MEMORIAL NJ. f. CHURCH (Sperry
street. Thomas Fl. johnson, pastor. Services at
1890 Alta p. m. preaching 10y Rev. E. Cunning
ham, d. D. 7:30 p. m. address by Mrs. Thompson,
secretary Ladies' Missionary society: subject wo-
mans foreign missionary work of the NJ. e.
church.
Sr. JOHN STREET NJ. E. CHURcH.-Rev. A. Fl.
Wyatt pastor. The pastor viii preach at 1890 a.
NJ. After the sermon the first nstallment of sub
day school will take part in the exercises Sacra-
'nent and reception of members at 1880 p. ID. A
cordial welcome given to strangers.
CHURCH OF THE Holy SPIRIT Second Universalst.
corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street
Rev. Phoebe A. HanGford pastor. Services ut 1880
and 100 Sunday school and adult Bible classes Mt
Don. Sermons tomorrow by the pastor. Morning:
ing: 1.-The living spring. John iv; I'D All are cor
daily invited.
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.-tCorner OF Chapel and
Dwight streets )-Preachipg morning and afternoon
by Rev g. II. williams. Morning service 1920;
subject, "A lesson in spiritual physiology Sunday
IN. Subject, Heavenly rnindedness, its value In
thiS fife. Young. peoples prayer meeting at
6:3R Subject. Bible reading" Regular weekly
prayer meeting Tuesday evening Mt 7:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
A PitffuI Case.

SALEM, March 27.-This afternoon a man
tottered into the police station here and fell
into chair. He gave his name as Duncan
Mckenzie and said thatlten days ago as he was
out of work he wandered from Peabody into
the woods to die. He made a shelter of
boughs and his only food was bits of ice
His feet are frozen and black up to the
ankles and he will lose them The Peabody
authorities know nothing about the man and
his story is not believed, although parts of
it seem trustworthy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
DIED PROTESTING HIS INNOCENCE
Neal Hung While Declaring He Conn
rp1fffAd mo Grfm


GRAYsoN, Ky, March 27.-Neal retired at
one o'clock this morning. He then laid down
on a wide cot without undressing, wearing
his hand cuffs. He soon fell asleep and did
not awake until $50. At $50 Jailer Tyree
called. On being addressed Neal said,
"Well, feel very WE'LL He breakfasted at
7:3O, conversed freely with all and
said he was prepared to die.
At 1910 Neal was placed in single buggy
beside Jailer Tyree. A guard of ten men
with muskets preceded and Sheriff Holcomb
and Deputy Armstrong followed with guard
of seventy-five citizens of Carter county
armed with double barrelled shotguns The
procession moved down the hill in this order
and was ten minutes reaching the gallows.
More than three Thousand people witnessed
the execution from the surrounding hills
Neal said on the scaffold
Gentlemen, say to all this is place to tell a
lie stand here to die for crime 1 did not com
init. One day my innocence will be established. 1
bid you all good bye.
The moose was adjusted and at 1 o'clock
Neal dropped, in one minute from the time
OF reaching the scaffold. His neck was not
broken. He died in nineteen minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28

has compelled many man to part with a
precious possession selfrespect, manhood,
all have to go when greed of gain obtains
control of II victim. The proprietors Of
Lewis Red Jacket Bitters are NJ anxious to
accumulate large wealth other people, but
they make an honest remedy and give the
public the evidence in way that can't be
misunderstood. This is the greatest remedy
in the world for female disorders.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28

NEW York, March 27.-Becky Jones, who
has been confined in her quarters in the Lud-
low street Jail since last May because she re-
fused to answer certain questions which
were put to her by the surrogate in the Ham
mersly will case, was released to-day, de-
cision having been given in her favor on ap-
peal to the general term of the Supreme
~
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
EnR R EMF
E0EIND.


49, PART OF A HOUSE, centrally located in
@:;: first class neighborhood. Rent taken in boar'
EAs.ssA. if desired Best of reference given and re
qured. Address G, F. j.,
mas 2t* BOX 1857.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Superior OF
its January Term A d. 1885 upon the complaint OF
the stockholders of The National Manufacturing
Company, Joint stock corporation organized un.
der the laws of the State of Connecticut, and ocat
ed and doing business at the Town of New Haven,
has appointed the undersigned, of said New Haven,
Receiver of the estate of said corporation. and has
limited the period of four months from the LIST day
of April, A. D, 1885 for the exhibition of claims
against said corp ration to the undersigne as
such Re- ceiver aud has ordered that ell claims not
so exhibited to the undersigned within said period,
shall be forever barred
Published by order of Court
Dated at New Haven March &C. A. D. 1885.
nna27 3t ROBERT A. brown. Receiver
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
Terrible Charges Against a Church
Member.

BRocKToN, Mass, March 27.-Luther A.
Sears was arrested this noon by the officers
of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children on the charge of brutal abuse of
his children. 1t is alleged among other
things that he has inserted red hot wires in
his children's ears to punish them. The trial
will produce startling developments. Mr.
Sears is prominent church member.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
Yale College Fined.

BosToN, March 27.-"Yale College" the
negro on trial for obstructing Park street by
carrying a placara to and fro in front of
Somers' shop in the interest of the striking
tailors, was found guilty to-day and fined $50
and costs. He appealed
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
HIRAM LODGE
Mol and A M.

FUNERAL NOTICE. =
YVNHE members Of Hiram Lodge No. /, F. & A. NJ.
4 ore hereby notified to assemble at their rooms
in Masonic Temple on Sunday, March 90. at !
o'clock prompt, for the purpose of attending the
funeral OF our late Brother George A. Smith Mem
bers Of the fraternity generally are respectfully in
vited to unto with In paying this last sad tribute
10 him. who for many years has been the faith
full guardian of the outer doors of our tabernacle.
Per order W. MASTER.
w A Rrrna Secretary mas 10
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
The Wcek,s record Of Failures.

New York, March 27.-There were 212
failures in the United States reported to
Bradstreet's during the week, against PAT in
the preceding week and 1862, ITO and 1870 in
the corresponding weeks of 1884, 1888 and
1882 respectively.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28

Mrs. FreI1nghuysen Ser lsIy III.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Mrs Frederick T.
Frelinghuysen, wife of the ex-Secretary of
State, was suddenly seized with illness at her
home in Newark last night and for some
hours her death was expected She was bet
ter to-day, though not out of danger
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
A MINING HORROR.

one Hundred and Nine Miners KILLED
by an Explosion.
VIENNA, March 27.-One hundred and nine
miners were killed by an explosion to day i'll
a colliery named Dombrowa in the province
of GaliciA. %
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28

her father made complaint against Judd
Should the crime be proven against Judd it
will go hard with him, such crimes are de-
serving of the severest punishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28

FOR RENT,
- Sc Wooster street, II rooms, all improve
M::: ments. Houses to rent on Chapel State,
EnG Ward Woolsey, Orange, Crown, Carlisle,
Henry, whiting, James, Hill, Park, Orchard, Nor
Houses for sale from $4,000 to $4,000.
Money to loan
T. G. SLOAN & SON,
Room Benedict's Building
Omen aveninns. MIC
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
van Zandt And the HoodIums.

PARIS, March ETA mob collected to-
night outside of the Opera Comique with
the avowed intention of treating Miss Van
Zandt to ducking when she should emerge
from the theater. When at last she came
outside she was hooted and insulted, but
was permitted to enter her carriage without
molestation. When tho vehicle was
driven away it was followed by noisy crowd
of several hundred persons who denounced
in vile language, but did not attempt to as
sail the prima donna. The mob was finally
driven away by the police and Miss Van
Zandt reached her hotel in safety.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28

FOR SALE.
49, EIGHT FARMS 81, 900 to $500. Houses
aas.l from 81 200 to $4,000.
Good building lots at $50 foot Some of this
property be exchanged: Call at
R. e. BALDWIN'S
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28

- TWO, three four connecting rooms, ont
@;;! flight up; toilet room attached; good light
@sssA steam heat.
HALLS TO LET-one 45x1s feet with anteroom
mn24 GEORGE H. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28

LONDON, March 2S.-The betting on the
Hanlan- Beach boat race at Sydney to-day is
even. Both men are represented to be in
splendid condition and a large amount of
money has been wagered on the result.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
Rcal Estate.
A Rare Chance.

1tkA FARM In Woodbridge for sale or . be
;ii exchanged for city property ccnslgtli.E o. od
MassA 711c acres of wood or timber. and about Do
acres OF meadow plough land. This farm may be
known as the Nelson Newton Farm, about miles niles
from New Haven, and short distance from Ecy-
mour Ansonia and Birmingham, and Is well adapt
ed for farm gardening and for milkrnan For
particulars apply to Humans Real Estate Agency,
63 Church street, or A. Hitchcock, Milldale, Conn
fe2laOdtf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28

OPEN EVENINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28

The body of Mrs. Peterson, a much re-
spected woman of sixty, was found in the
river at Birmingham yesterday. She had
been insane for some time, and had drowned
herself
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28

49, HOUSE on Lyon street; lot Al feet front,
M:::l 1874 feet deep; house contains 10 rooms.
IeI Also house on State street, Olive street.
Lot 40x1sO
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
roa16 759ChaDel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
At the Hospital.

Kniveton Walker died yesterday morning
from an abdominal tumor.
Mrs. Annie Williams died yesterday morn
ing of tumor. Her mother died in Mantle
about week ago.
Peter Bribary, fruit peddler, and his
wife Rosa were taken to the hospital yester-
day. He has the lock jaw and she is suffer
ing from tumor. Both will probably die.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28
OHces To Let.

- FIRST FLOOR 205 Whalley avenue, corner
m Orchard street. Immediate possession if de-
'ssAk sired. Apply at G, H, FOWLER'S Law Of
e, 116 Church street, corner Chapel ma25 3t*
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-28

49, NO 351 Orange street, corner of Lawrence.
#a:;; IA finished rooms Lat large. Location pleas
I'LL. ant. For one or two families.
No. 1856 Chapel street. corner of Orchard street
Seven rooms, For one family
No. 10 Beers street. Nine rooms, arranged for
two families For further particulars call on
s..ooat~ AMnEpT Qsq Chm mol ct