davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
A Young Lady vfolinist.

New York, March 26.-Mifs Laura B.
Phelps made her debut as violinist at the
BROOKLYN Academy of Music tonight before
a large audience containing many musical
critics and celebrities. Her performance was a
pronounced success and authoritative critics
agree that she is in many respects the equal
of anv yiolinist now before the public. Miss
PHELPS is seventeen years of age, the daugh-
ter Of well known composer of Brooklyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
ice President Hendricks.

Indian Commissioner Atkins, General
Land Commissioner Sparks and Assistant
Secretary of the Interior Muldrow took the
oath of office to-day and entered upon the
discharge of the duties of their respective
positions.
The Senate committee to wait on the Pres
ident and inform him that the Senate was
ready to adjourn performed that duty this
afternoon. 1t is understood that the Presi-
ident said he would be ready for them to ad-
iourn nv Saturday
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27

BOSTON, March 26.-At meeting of the
board of overseers of Harvard college to-day
it was resolved that the requirement for ad-
mission to the freshmen class in Harvard
college shall remain as at the examination of
the year of 1884 until changed by the con-
sent of this board. This reverses the recent
action of the faculty in removing Greek from
the obligatory list.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
General Grant much Better.

New YORK, March 26.-General Grant ap-
pears much better to-day than for several
days past. He ate heartily and suffered
very little pain. During the afternoon he
was driven through Central Park and on his
return he gave testimony in the Fish trial,
only counsel and stenographer being pres
emit. The testimony when transcribed will
be read to the court and jury. The exami
nation did not seem to exhaust him and he
retired to rest at 10 o'clock and was soon
asleep
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27

FOR RENT.
- Sc Wooster street, II rooms, all improve
mat: ments. Houses to rent on Chapel State,
@sN Ward, WooIsey, Orange, Crown, Carlisle,
Henry, Whiting, James, Hill. Park, Orchard, Nor
Houses for ' sale from s., 900 to $4,000.
Money to loan.
T. G. SLOAN & SON.
Room Benedict's Building.
n19
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27

DAYTON, O., March s6.-Fire tonight at
Hannies' Station near here destroyed the
mill elevator and buildings of the Ohio Lin
seed Oil company with their costly machin-
erv and contents Loss 100000 to $685.
n0n
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
An AuspIciou. Rea1nns.a

The Goddess of Liberty council No. 8, D.
OF L., had the opening night of their fair
in the Atheneum last evening. There are
many valuable and useful articles on exhi-
bition which are to be voted for The Globe
Comedy company gives an entertainment
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
A Spirit MatertaIized by Aniltne DIV,

KANSAS Cry, Mo, March 26.-J. Harvey
Mott, professional spiritualist and medium,
who during the past few years has made con-
yerts of number of prominent citizens, and
who has been visited by persons from all
parts of this country, was exposed last night
by J. B. Lawrence, managing editor of the
Journal. Mr.. Lawrence obtained an inter
view with Mott, and when an alleged spirit
appeared he threw small jet of an aniline
solution in its face, whereupon the spirit re-
solved itself into the form of the medium
himself Mr. Lawrence then had Mott ar
rested for obtaining money under false pre-
tenoes, officers being held in waiting for the
purpose. Mott gave bond for his appear
ance on Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27

WANTED.
SITUATION by next Wednesday as house
~ keeper; would be willing to do general house.
work; would like a pleasant home Can furnish
good reference. Address ssS
mar St. TEJTC oEEIiCur
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
AT THE Kinks,
An Exciting Game of Polo In Which
the Lincoln Team Was Victorious
other Attractions.

An Exciting Game of Polo In which
the Lincoln Team Was Victorious
other Attractions.
Probably the most exciting game of polo
ever played in this city occurred last night
at the Lincoln rink The contesting clubs
were the Springfelds and the Lincoln's of
this city. Both clubs were evenly matched
and each entered the game determined if
possible to win and reach higher in the
series of championship games But the
Springfield team, although they fought hard,
were doomed to defeat at the hands of the
home team. Crawford of the Lincoln's, who
has been justly termed the finest half back
in the State, fully sustained the reputation
he has gained. His playing was remarkable
among crowd who were fighting for it and
''babied" it the entire length of the rink.
Fred. Sperry played his usual strong game
The score stood 3 to in Lincoln's favor.
Two of the goals were made by Marsh and
one by Watkinson Mr.. Slick, of Meriden,
acted as umpire.
This evening at the Lincoln rink Master
Fred Adams and Miss Jennie Adams make
their professional bow before the public.
They will leave this city tomorrow and will
give exhibitions in number of Kinks
throughout New England.
At the Quinnipiac rink this evening Mr..
Frank w. Sanford will give exhibition in
trick and fancy skating.
Miss Lille Sellew before her departure fol
New York was presented with beautiful
gold badge by gentleman connected with
the Lincoln rink.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27

each evening of the fair. Dance tickets are
only five cents The committee arrange
ments are S. R. Davis and wife, n. R. Wells
and wife, W.O. Stevens and wife and Charles
Gunn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27

Miss Lille sellew, of this city, left yester-
day for New York State, where she will give
exhibitions in a number of cities Miss Sci
lew has by the many exhibitions she has Civ
en- gained reputation which has placed her
in the front rank Of the skatorial artists
Her style of skating, the graceful and per-
feetly natural manner in which she performs,
and her winning grace ensure for her the
plaudits of her audiences. She will be ac-
companied by her father, who is also her
agent. They will probably reach as far west
as Chicago after her engagements in New
York State are fulfilled
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
Base Ball.

The students Of the Hopkins Grammar
school received notice yesterday morning
from the principal, William L. Gushing, that
he would not allow them to have any organ
lied school ball nine this year. About four
teen candidates have been practising for the
nine since last September and are greatly
disturbed over the unexpected notice.
A game of ball will be played on Saturday
afternoon at Hamilton Park between those
who aspire to positions on the Yale team
and those who expect to be on the New
Haven nine, if it is formed. This will be a
trial game. If the application of the pro-
posed New Haven nine is not sent to Presi-
dent Soby before Monday noon, it will prob
ably not be formed. The expense of joining
the league is $25.26. About $500
worth of stock has been already subscribed
and it is expected that several hundred dol
lars worth more will be taken before Mon
day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given that the Superior
IN Court within and for New Haven County, at
its January Term A. D. 1885. upon the complaint of
the stockholders of The National Manufacturing
Company joint stock corporation organized un-
ed and doing business at the Town of New Haven.
has appointed the undersigned, of said New Haven,
Receiver of the 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 unders gned as
such Receiver, and has ordered that all claims not
SO exhibited to the undersigned within said period,
shall be forever barred.
Published by order of Court
Dated at New Haven March 26, A. ID. 1885.
ROBERT A. BROWN, Receiver.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27

a COMPETENT COOK to assist with coarse
"A washing in small family. Apply at Sc HILL
house avenue, March 27th and 2sth, betw cen the
hours of 10 a. and II a. m. and from p. m and
8 p. m. mar ct
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
Business For Sale.

II IGHT. cash business. Only small amount Of
- capital required.
For further information
GEORGE A. ISBELL
str
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27

List of patents issued from the United States Pat
ent Office for the week ending March "a. 1885, for
the State of Connecticut furnished from the Of
fee of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents New Ia
ven. Conn:
w. J. Bayrer, assignor to Peck, Stow & Will cUx-
Southington, machine for folding sheet metal.
J. B. Howe, Danbury, banjo
H F. Jones, Hartford, assignor to Russell &. -Er-
win, New Britain, intermittent roll feed mec' han
ism.
C. H. Merritt Danbury, hatters tank
T. S. Smith, assignor to c. H Rentz, New Ha ven,
sash fastening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
They cave the Peddlsr shelter.

Lucky They Gave the Peddlsr shelter.
WADEsBoRo, NC. March 26.-An Irish ped
dler called a few days ago at house at Rocky
Springs occupied by two ladies and asked to
be given shelter for the night. The ladies
refused, but at his request finally consented
to lock him in closet to spend the night
During the night the ladies were walked by
negro in their room who demanded money
The ladies told him they would get it for
him and went to the closet door,
unlocked it and the Irishman stepped out
with pistol in hand, having heard the
conversation between the ladies and the
negro. Upon seeing the peddlar the negro
started to run, but the Irishman shot him
dead. 1t was then discovered that the sup
posed negro was white man, neighbor of
the ladies, who had learned of their having
received money that day. He had black
ened himself and visited them for the pur-
pose of securing their money. The peddler
has become hero in the neighborhood.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
THE HOUSE IN AN GPROAR
A Drunken Member Raises the Wind
In the Ohio Legislature.

In the OHIO legislature
COLUMBUS, O., March 26.-While discuss
ing the general appropriation bill in the
House to-day Mr.. Allen A. Meyers, Demo
cratic member from this city, who was some
what intoxicated, accused Mr.. Littler, Re-
publican, with being influenced by capitalists
and characterized him as sneak, a liar, a
thief and cur. Tue chair endeavored to
call Meyers to order, but he refused to obey
the order of the Speaker, all the while heap
ing the vilest abuse upon the
House generally. Mr.. Littler, deathly
pale, rused across the aisle at Mr.. Meyers.
The excitement that ensued almost bafied
description. The members rose to their
feet with one accord and started in the di-
rection of the belligerent statesmen, the whole
body yelling like Comanches. Mr.. Still
well and Chief Clerk Fisher shield
ed Meyers and prevented Littler from
striking him. Mr.. Stoffer stood with chair
poised in the air ready to brain anyone who
attacked his colleague. While this scene was
being enacted the Speaker (Mr. Cogan) was
vainly pounding and calling on the sergeant
at arms and his assistants to separate the
hot-headed members. When these officials
finally appeared the cooler legislators had
quieted the agitated parties and a
sort of peace reigned. Meyers friends quiet
ly secured an adjournment and STAYED off the
resolutions to expel him which were being
written. Two such resolutions are prepared,
however, one to be introduced by Demo
crat AVID the other by Republican, and
there is little doubt that Mr.. Meyers will be
expelled. He has treated the House
to several sucn exhibitions lately, but
has been able to smooth things over.
Meyers attempted suicide by taking NOR
phine late tonight. While swallowing the
drug he choked and spat the greater portion
out. He was. driven to his home and is now
out of danger.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
A BIAS VAN ZANDT.
The Paris Mobs Howlfng Down tin
Br5y

The FAF1s NOUS HOTVIfhg DOWN. INC
Prima Donna.
PARIS, March 26.-The disgraceful demon
STATIONS against Mile Van Zandt continue
During to-night's performance mob gather
ed outside of the Theatre Comique and
howled ga bas Van Zandt" Growing more
violent they smashed the windows and tore
down the play bills containing the prima
donna's name. Finally the disorderly crowd
made rush for the doors intending to
break into the theatre. At this juncture a
squad of police arrived and dispersed the mob,
making several arrests
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27

Allan Line Mail Steamers.
Regular services between Portland and Liverpool
and Baltimore and Liverpool via Derry, GLASGOW
AND BOSTON VIA GALWAY AND DERRY.
Cabin. $50 to 500; intermediate, $50; STEERAGE
AT LOWEST RATES. The only line calling at Gal
way. For information apply to H. & A. ALLAN,
Agents, Montreal and 80 State street, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
General Hosnital SocietY.

GGuCraE HOSpIGHE SOCTGGys
A SPECIAL MEETING of the General Hospital
N Society of Connecticut, will be held at the Of
fice of the President James E. English, No. 90 Or
ange street, on Tuesday, March 81 1885 at o'clock
Training School for Nurses for permission to erect
an addition to their dormtory. and to take action
building T. I'll. BISHOP,
1roa21 22 81 Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
LIVERY STABLE.

~ THE undersigned have rented the Grand
~ Central Livery stables on Fair street They
are prepared to board horses at reasonable rates
and give them irst-class attention Our expert
ence of several years with W. & R. Foote in charge
of horses leads to believe that can satisfy all
who favor US with their patronage.
ma27 II WILLIAMS & FLYNN.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27

New YORK, March 26.-Mrs. E. D. Nor
gan, widow of Ex-Governor E. D. Morgan,
died to-day at her home, All Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Morgan was the daughter of Henry
Waterman, prominent merchant of Hart
ford, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
FARMERS DRILLING FOR SERVICE
The Northwest I'm an Uproar and
Forces Forming to Put Down the
Rebellion.

The North west In an Uproar and
Forces Forming to Put Down the
Rebellion.
WINNIPEG, March 26.-Despatches from
the West show that numerous companies are
being organized for defence at all points
along the line of the railway. The whole
country is in an uproar. Farmers are drill
ing for service. It is believed that the rebel
army has been augmented by large additions
of Indians. All the Indian bands are be-
coming uneasy and general uprising is ex-
pected. On the advice of the government
Colonel Irvine and the detachment of
mounted police who started for Fort Garlic
ton three days ago have changed their route,
as reports were sent in that Riel and the
rebels wero lying in ambush to intercept
him at Batache where the trail
crosses the South Saskatchewan. He
crossed the river seventy five miles
below and took a westerly course to the
North Saskatchewan, which he will cross
and after making detour he hopes to elude
Riel and effect junction with Major Crozier
and his garrison at Fort Carleton With the
police concentrated some resistance could be
offered the rebels should an attack be made
on the fort. The rebel army must number
| over one thousand, all well armed.
The Saskatchewan river farther south is
| now open. Torrents of rain have fallen
within the last twenty-four hours and the
| troops which left yesterday are in the gov
eminent barracks at Fort Quappelle to await
| the arrival of General Middleton and the
| balance of the troops. A special train is
or any other point on the line. Should the
Indians rise PiapoG is expected to make an
attack on the Regina barracks.
| Secret but perfectly reliable news has
| just been received from Ottawa to the
effect that the Dominion government
has ordered A and B batteries of regulars to
| the Northwest. They will leave at once and
in order to avoid international complications
will not go through the United States, but
| will come over the Canadian Pacific and
| around the north shore of Lake Superior.
| The line is all ironed but about forty
| miles on the Nepigon section. The company
| is making special arrangements for transport
| over this section. An effort will be made to
| see how quickly troops can be brought to the
| Northwest. special train will be run over
| the Thunder Bay branch and Nepieon sec
| ton. Four hundred men in all will come
| from eastern Canada to take part in the cam
paign.
Quiet ON Crooked Lake Reserve.
ST. PAUL., Mimi, March 26.-Despatches
from Winnipeg state that a detachment OF
the Nineteenth battalion which left there
yesterday reached Quappelle to-day. Lieu
tenant Governor Dewdney, who went with
the troops, held an interview with the Indi-
ans at the Crooked Lake reserve, He SAYS
their anxiety is to go on the reserve and not
| create a disturbance. No war dance has
taken place on the reserve. Dewdney also
had telegram from the agent at Touchwood
| hills, who states that matters are quite sat-
| isfactory on all the reservations there, a
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27

Local Weather Record.
FOR MARCH &c, 1885
7:16 1915 s:16 7:16 11:1e
AN. Pm. Pm.
H Hpmiditn S s. s So s.
Wind, in direction
and velocity in
miles per hour t,..r So 5,... Sc .. sWs 30
Mean bar. $1,000; mean temp, ISL; mean humid
MAJ temp, Al; min. temp. Is; rainfall -
MAJ. hourly velocity of wind. 10 miles
FOR MARCH 90 1884.
Mean bar, % GAG; mean temp, AL; mean humid
Max temp, 40; min. temp, SO.
H SHERMAN, sergt S. G. u s. A.
readings indicates temperature below zero:
A dash II pref1xed to rainfall figures indicates
precipitation too small to measure.
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
MARCH "a.
Sun s SETS s:1i 'S $40 ' '''' sal
BIRTHS.
ALvoRD-In Montague, Mass, March "a, a son to
Rev. and Mrs Henry Clay Alvord.
DEATHS.
SMITH this city, March e5 George A. Smith,
Funerai on Sunday at sp. M from se7 Wooster
MURPHY-In this city March a6, Julia A. Murphy
SOHN-In West Haven, March IS, Lissette Sohn,.
aged SO years and 10 months.
Funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock from her
late residence. H*
Organfst.
A YOUNG MAN wishes position as organist.
ar IT. This ONCE
FOR RENT.
Infect kitchen suitable for restaurant other bus
Maass.A mess. Situated few doors above Skiff's
op mar st. -pf' $50 CHURCH STREET.
FOR SALE Or RENT.
49, HOUSE AND BARN. with considerable
hA:::::I land on Middletown avenue. Also large
building for sale on Grand street Ineuire Of
maa7 I'm II. Chapel Street up stairs:
FOR SALE.
Perkins kd Lathe * o has o 6ee bee s ssT
need the room Apply to 47s STATE STREET
ma27 St J. F. Gilbert Co.
combs esa hsm K % eonsa a Re-
full Cartoon by Alfred Thompson, of the London
sFahs hghy i've to dsnt q an
stands Out Saturday, March %. mar It
FOR RENT.
49, THE FIRST FLOOR of house 10 Foster
if desired. Inquire at the next house or at
mar 2t* III WOOSTER STREET.
B. BOOTH. Auctioneer.
Auction Sale
GATURDAY, March 49, at the store. Pianos,
= 200 numbers Line Goods, Carpets and Furni-
ture. ma27 2t
A Rare Chance.
a. WILL. sell my black horse. six years old,
~ weight 600. Pleasant driver; warranted
safe kind and sound in every particular Also top
buggy-$250-or will sell separately.
F. L. COWLES,
ma27tf IL Orange Street.
FOR RENT.
49, THE CORNER STORE No. 630 Chapel ST.,
#a: opposite the Elliott House. Rent low to
s.AAgood tenant.
Also the first story No 148 Whalley venue, with
good barn; modern improvements. Rent low to a
good tenant. For particulars call on
B. L. LAMBERT,
ma27 St. 1858 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27

LONDON, March 26.-It is reported that
cholera has broken out IN the Cr1mea.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27

Scrofula diseases manifest themselves in
the spring. Hoods Sarsaparilla cleanses
the blood, and removes every faint of scrof-
Mo
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
FOR SALE.

49, NO. 81 York Square, nearly new and very
M:::iI desirable brick residence property. The
I'LL house has fifteen rooms well arr ,nged for
comfort and convenience, and furnished with all
the modern improvements The lot is 36x215. The
owner is anxious to SELL and will accept very low
price from prompt customer.
1000 to loan on desirable first mortgage securi
ty at per cent. interest
Twenty-Five houses and thirty-six tenements to
rent in various parts of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
Entertainments.

Go to See Prof. r. E. Gleason,
The most wonderful horse educator living, will
exhibit his skill for eight afternoons at Mr.. Hin
mans stable Temple street, opposite Bolton Nee
ly+s store, at p sharp. commencing Friday aft
ternoon with free lecture on the Foot and Limb.
When the foot is gone the horse is gone. Admirers
of the animal are invited to attend. After Friday
the admission will be 25 and Is cents.
A ter the lectures unbroken and vicious horses
that belong in this city will be treated ma26 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
HORACE p. HOADLEY.
2HOADLEY BUILDING.
OPEN EVENINGS. m23
FOR SALE

- TWO good brick houses, with modern inn
M;s provements: 8 rooms each; in the first ward OF
hs!A the city, west of the postofflce. Can be
bought for S. 600 each. For sale short time Also
a new two family frame house, 10 rooms; lot Aux
200. Price only So 600,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
VOL. LII
di1aa11ts.
WANTED
WANTED

"A SITUATION to do general housewerk by a ca.
IA pable girl City references ADnIv az
2CONGRESS AVENUE
ma27 Its Near
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27

EOH RENTs
A good house and barn, acres of land, witt
grapes, fruit, etc. in West Haven Center; rent low
Also number of houses and tenementS in tn
city-rents reasonable
Money to loan in amounts of $4,000, $4,000 o
81, OOO at per cent. Inquire at
NO. 10 CHURCH STREET, ROOM2.
H-Ofice open evenings from to 8.
m21 IL. n. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
miscellaneous.

Tuos At1ryG ] G1BB SMITH E. j. ALLING.
TF4OS. ALLING & co..
Successors to Ii. & T. Alling 4 Co, Lumber Mer
chant; and manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds
and Mouldings Planning Wood Turning, Scroll Saw
ing etc 1876 East Water ST., foot of Olive, New Ha-
LIZ r TIo3,1 " ~ fe3tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27
SHERRY. PORT. cLARET AND sAuTERNE WINES.


ah % h way double u
Howe
@ fse F aa % wine" the price, they on
@51<<< z91zzBzz>z@z
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-27

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
49, FOR SALE, a large two-family house; lot
:::iI 5Ox110 on Asylum street, with good barn for
MAs..N 81 300. Terms easy.
A new house on Washington street. suitable for
two families; at the low price of $500. Also a
good two family house on same street for $4,000:
have nice property on Lombard street that
will be sold for much less than its worth.
FOR RENT.
A small house and barn on Congress avenue
Rent S. per month
So, 600 to loan at per cent.
The above property are decided bargains. Call
and examine.
THOMAS oBRIEN CO.,
m21 800 CHAPEL STREET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
Preparing to Move Gen. Grant.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, June G,-Rev. Dr.
John 7, Newman came up from New York
on Wednesday nicht, and went to Mount
MCGregor to inspect the work on the ID excl
COTTAGE which i, being put in readiness for
Gen. Grants rec aption On us return from
the mountain DR.. Newman expressed him.
self please with what nc saw AT Mount Me
Oregon, Concerning the date of Gen.
Grants arrival, he said it would be about
June 20, but much depended on the weather
and the iuvalds strength. lie says that the
ravaggs of the cancer have yielded to treat
meut and cease ,o CausH alarm. The formal
opening a. Mount MoGr,ror Will be on the
25,u, though everything "il ba prepared TO
entertain the general ana his party if tn y
arrive al am urIar date.
Pos, Nlaa.r, g. \. r., VIII ltoba)l y
escort Cen. tIuut when lie arrive. In 81 rl-
tusa ou is way To- Mount NeGr1or THO
"y,,' '.aH gladly carry ,..r o.d come
Maul.r .., a 4. We're .-..s-a.E Dl t...r
-huu. .u,..