davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-06-09

:. .ho REPUBLICAN yesterday
1, !, ,ss al Increase Of the Democratic stN
.. .Is last saturday in certain dts.
!. !, compared ,SSs the vote with that
Y = November, not with the W vote 9
4 a. cjiy election in june. Had
(,s nj The S June vote instead Of the
~, " va vote, the result would have
M M more aore' disastrous to the Demo.
A morning Democratic sSee' s
w. The Republican vote OF sat
N ~ zen districts with the same
y. y lime, M for the purpose Of show.
,nrss,e The following is the
s,Ss comparison with the No
vote Eleveath district NO.
yoy-.he vote on Saturday
,.r Twelfth district, q more ;
.S,b district, So less Fifteenth
Tlsss Sixteenth district, 2
srneenth district, 2 more !;
IN district, 13 less /;
N district, 80 less /; Twentieth
rlsss Twenty.hrst district,
Vhy deceive the people with
Gatenents p?
Daily Republican., 1885-06-09
RGRAIN CARPET

\ lung N 81 for $1,000; sl.OO
n. 'i'VO H.. a week, and if
t,n,sr arc not satisfactory
sII presented, Sc come to US
''l allow all reasonable
Daily Republican., 1885-06-09
|lBI CARRIAGE

y and give you the privi-
completing a bill of $1,000
other departments
Veash and $l.OO a week.
NE WILL SELL
Daily Republican., 1885-06-09

| |oithe fashionable colors
Ees for $500 and give you
ivilege Of completing a
$1,000 in any of our other
Enents for sl,OO cash and
! week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do genera
IA housework in a private family Good refer
ence. Call for two days at e-e'
fe25 1t* 196 DAy STprur
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
Lipphardt-T,fefeld.

A large assembly of friends were present at
the German Baptist church on George street
on Monday evening at the tying of the silken
knot matrimonial between Rev Mr.. Lipp-
hardt, pastor of the German Baptist church
in Quincy, Illinois, and Miss Martha A.
Liefeld, daughter of Mr. c. A. Liefeld, of
No. SO Orchard street, this city, and brother
of A. T. Liefeld, organist of the First Con-
gregational church, Fair Haven The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Schulz, the
pastor of the church where the happy occa-
sion took place. After the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the residence of the
brides father, which was numerously attend
ed, and after many congratulations and the
serving of a temporary spread the happy
pair left for an extended wedding trip. They
go to Washington, D. c., Chicago, and
thence to their future home in Quincy, where
the bridegroom has hourishing charge and
has been pastor for one year. He is a gradu-
ate of Rochester university. The bride,
who has been soprano at the German Baptist
church in this city for number of years, is
an engaging and interesting young lady, with
a large circle of friends, and leaves for her
new home with the best of wishes of all who
knew her. The happy couple were the re-
cipients of many wedding gifts
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
PHOTOGRAPHIC JOTTINos.

Captain James Fl. Dalton, the pugilist,
left Chicago for New Orleans last night
where he meets Mike Cleary in glove fight
to a finish in few days. The captain feels
confident that he will defeat Cleary.
Mrs. Margaret Viewey, aged ninty-three,
residing at No. 1872 Eastern avenue, Balti-
more, was fatally burned yesterday. While
sitting before stove her clothing took fire
and before assistance reached her she was en-
veloped in flames.
Miss Mary Fletcher, founder of the Fletch-
or free library and Mary Fletcher hospital,
the latter being the largest benefaction ever
given the public by a single individual in
Vermont, died yesterday at Burlington, VT,
after a brief illness of congestion of the
lungs.
The case against Justus Schwab for as
saulting an officer and melting riot in Con-
cordia Hall, New York, last month was
closed yesterday and Justice Welde reserved
his decision: 1t is the general opinion that
Schwab will be held to await the action OF
the grand jury.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
A COMMITTEES OF CONFERENCE.
The Plan Adopted by the Faculty


Boston, Feb. 24.-The following plan for a
permanent conference committee was adopt
ed at yesterday mornings meeting of COM
mittee of the faculty at Harvard university
with representatives of the undergraduates
and officially announced to-day:
1.-The committee of conference shall have
the powers of committee of the faculty.
By this it is meant that whenever the COM
mittee sees fit it can, as the result
of conference, adopt by a majority
vote of the student members a resolution
which the faculty members shall report
like the report of committee-as soon as
possible to the faculty. and the faculty mem
bers shall as soon as possible report back to
the student members the action of the facul-
ty in regard to the report and the grounds of
the action.
2-In the order of business subjects for
discussion that are brought before the CON-
mittee by the faculty members as body
shall have precedence over all other sub
jects.
3-The committee shall have power to
summon witnesses especially familiar with or
interested in the subject of discussion for
the conference.
IA The student members of the COM
mittee shall be elected by secret ballots at
polls kept open not less than one day. The
votes of each class shall be counted by the
president and secretary of the class assisted
by a member Or members of the faculty ap-
pointed by the chairman of the committee.
B. Each senior shall deposit a paper bear
ing over his signature the names of five mem
bers of his class; each junior in like manner
a paper with the names of four members of
his class; each sophomore in like manner a
paper with the names of three members of
his class; each freshman in like manner on
paper with the names of two members of his
class.
G. The five members of the senior class
who receive the greatest number of votes
from their class together with the four jun
ions, three sophomores and two freshmen
who receive the greatest number of votes
from their respective classes shall become
members of the committee. They together
with the faculty members shall at the first
meeting of the year elect two members at
large from the college.
ga. The student members shall be elect
ed for one year during the second week OF
the college year except the freshman mem
bers, who shall be elected during the second
week after the Christmas recess.
B. At least four stated meetings of the
committee shall be held annually; one in the
month of October, one in December, one in
February and one in April. Other meetings
may be called by the chairman of the COM
mittee at the request of either a majority of
the faculty members or a majority of the
student members.
6-In case the faculty decide to institute
this system of conferences at once an election
WILDE provided for above. Persons then elected
shall hold Office until replaced by the opera
ton of this scheme.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
VOL. LII
U6Iafrts.
w ANTEN
WANTED.

WANTED,
a IRL for general housework in family of three
" Must be thoroughly competent in every ne.
spect. Is BEERS STREET.
fe25 St -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25

A MARRIED man. who Thoroughly understands
sit The care Of horses in every particular desires
make himself generally useful Good refereDe ea
Address IS s s : mis- Sf5o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25

w AN II ED,
FIRST. CLASS carriage trimmer to work on
- extension-tops- Steady job and good pay;
also stltcner Address P. o. BOX e.
rs OF AmeSbury, Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25

w N
To BUY lot of Secondhand Furniture and "a
pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by ms
promptly attended to at ~
ia17 % CHTTRCg CT pEIr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
A Fteht Wtth bare Et.t..

Brooklyn. a lad of nineteen years of age and
weighing one hundred and twenty pounds,
had a meeting with bare fists for the second
time with Jim Casey of Trenton, who is
twenty-five years of age and weighs one hun
dred and thirty pounds, in field near Rah-
way, N. J., early this morning. The combat
lasted fifteen rounds, occupying twenty
eight minutes with considerable hard hitting
on both sides. In the last round Williams
knocked Casey down, who in falling struck
his head on one of the stakes, rendering him
insensible. The fight was then given to
Williams
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
A Suicide at Ntae.rax.,,s

BUFFALO, Feb. 24.-An unknown young
man arrived in the village of Niagara Falls
this morning, ate dinner at the Rapids
House and at p m. went to the ice bridge.
After taking look at the scenery he pulled
out pistol and shot himself through the
heart, dropping dead on the ice where bs
stood He did not register at any hotel and
not scrap of paper nor anything for his
Identification could be found in his clothes
The monogram e. w. was in his hat and on
his handkerehiefs. An inquest will be held
tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
Grateful Female Bread winners.

WASHINGTON, Feb. PA delegation of
wage-women from New York and Philadel
phia, headed by Mrs. Charlotte Smith, pre-
scented formal vote of thanks to-day to SEN
ators Blair and Warner Miller for their action
on the foreign contract labor bill
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
The Finding of the Swain Court
Martial.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The President hes
finally approved the findings of the court
martial which tried Brigadier General
SWAIN The verdict of the court is that
General Swain be suspended from rank and
duty for twelve years and to forfeit one-half
his monthly pay during that period. This
finding, which the President has approved,
was the third in this case. The first verdict
of the court suspended the accused from
rank, duty and pay for three years. The
President sent this back a. not commensurate
with the offenses found by the court.
Upon reconsideration the court revoked its
former sentence and found as follows: To be
suspended from rank and duty for one year
with forfeiture of all pay for the same period
and at the end of that period to be reduced
to the grade of judge advocate with the rank
of major in the judge advocate generals de-
partment. This second finding the President
again returned disapproved on the ground
that the sentence was not sufficiently severe
and also for the reason that to place the ac-
cused in lower rank in the department of
which the Office now held by him is part is
impossible of enforcement by the executive
alone. With this criticism before 1t the court
martial finally decided to suspend General
Swain for twelve years. President Arthur,
while approving this sentence as The best of
the three, says it is difficult to understand
how the court could be willing to have Gen
eral Swain retained pensioner upon the
army register while it expressed its sense of
his unftness to perform the duties of his i'm
portant Office in the two earlier sentences,
under either of which he would have been
deprived permanently of his functions. The
twelve years suspension dates beyond the
time of General 'Swaim's retirement.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
A Tree ON the Track,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. PA passenger train on
the transcontinental division of the Texas
and Pacific railroad to-day struck tree lying
across the track. Engineer Gabe Goebe1
was killed. Engineer Ed. Turner, who was
riding on the engine, was badly bruised.
Two passengers named Moore and Bishop, of
ST. Louis, were injured. The engine, bag
gage car and one passenger coach were badly
wrecked
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
NoTES FROM THE CAPITA

kandalI's Hopes of Increasing the
Navy.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-It is said that Mr..
Randall contemplates reconstructing his plan
for strengthening the navy with view of en-
deavoring to pass it under suspension of
the rules
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
OUR RIVERS AND HARBoRs.
A Sweeping Change in the Appropria.
ton Bill.

ton Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The river and
harbor bill as it escapes from the rude hands
of the Committee of the Whole has been
shorn of most of the handsome plumage
which bedecked it, when it came from the
Committee on Rivers and Harbors The
harbor of refuge at Sandy Bay, which was to
be great national work, was the first to fall
Then Galveston harbor with its jetties was
torn out. Captain Eads was sacrificed, the
harbor commission Jared no better
and cruel Mr.. Holman nearly destroyed
the Mississippi commission by putting them
practically under the Secretary of War.
With the little life in the bill it is doubtful
if it can drag its frame to and through the
Senate in the few remaining days of the ses-
sion
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
ONE OF THE ROSA GANG

Gone to Blow UP the Victoria Bridge.
MONTREAL, Feb. 24.-Yesterday the Grand
Trunk railway company received intimation
that a member of the Rosa clique had left
for Montreal to blow Up the Victoria bridge.
The ordinary guards were doubled and the
ice bridge was patrolled all night. The sus-
pected dynamiter is described as thirty-fve
years of age, clean shaven with the excep-
ton of slight moustache and wearing light
trousers and dark overcoat
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
evidence Against Dynamtters.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-In the trial of Gun
ningham and Burton on the charge of csus-
ing the dynamite explosions in the tower aud
Metropolitan railway tunnel four witnesses
from southampton identified Burton as hav-
ing been seen in that place about year ago
about the time of the arrival of the steam
ship DOMAIN from New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
rhe Ottx of Che.ter n,..h1.a

LONDON, Feb. a4-The steamship Ger
manic, which has arrived at Liverpool from
New York, sighted the Inman steamship
City of Chester, from New York February 10
for Liverpool, disabled four hundred miles
west of Fastnet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
ARIoody BattIe In Peru.

PANAMA, Feb. 16, via Galveston, Feb. "A.
"A sanguinary engagement has taken place
in the Janja valley, Peru, between four COM
panies of government troops and two thou
sand Indian montineros. The latter were de-
feated, leaving three hundred dead on the
fA1d
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
American Flour Co.,r...

LONDON, Feb. 24.-It is believed that
CHINA Will declare American flour contra
band OF war ia consequence of rice being SO
declared by France. France has renewed
her guarantee to maintain the neutrality of
trade at Shanghai if the Woo-Sung river re-
mains unbloekaded by China.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
The Canadian Census.

OTTAWA, Feb. 24.-In Parliament tonight
Sir Richard Cartwright charged the minister
of agriculture with classifying the returns of
the last census by including many residents
of the United States for the purpose of
swelling the population of Canada. Sir
Richard showed that many thousands of Can
adams who had become residents of the
United States had been included in the re-
turns
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25

LONDON, Feb 24.-The police tonight cap
tursd an Irish American in the act of scaling
the wall of the artillery armory in Finsbury
Square, London, E. C. The prisoner failed
to give satisfactory account of himself and
was locked up.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25

BosToN, Feb. 24.-By a vote of 1853 to 55
the House to-day engrossed the resolve to
amend the constitution so as to provide for
biennial elections. There was no debate.
Several Democrats voted for the resolve. The
bill now goes to the next general court,
where, if it be again adopted, special cleo
ton will be held during the summer follow
ing and final action by the people taken
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
The Demoerat. wou1d MOI vote.

800 NOHAAOSEatb ~ OuAu MOI SObCs
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, FEB. 4.-One hundred
and twenty-five members answered to their
names in the joint assembly to-day. Most of
the Democrats refused to respond on the roll
call to elect a Senator. The Republicans
alone voted. The result of the ballot was
Logan 101, Washburne 1, and no election
The session then adjourned.
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.
kandall's Hopes of Increasing the
Navy.
WASHINGTON, Feb 24.-It is said that Mr..
Randall contemplates reconstructing his plan
for Strengthening the navy with view of en-
deavoring to pass it under suspension of
the rules.
Grateful Female Bread Winners.
WASHINGTON, Feb PA delegation of
wage-women from New York and Philadel-
phia, headed by Mrs. Charlotte Smith, pre-
sented formal vote of thanks to-day to Sen
ators Blair and Warner Miller for their action
on the foreign contract labor bill.
EXCITEMENT IN THE COMMONS.
An Irish Member Suspended After a
Turbulent Scene.
LONDON, Feb. PA scene of great tu-
-~~~- $500 >-AOASSAAOtAo
of Commons this afternoon. A motion was
made from the government benches to sus-
pend the regular order so that the debate on
the censure resolution of the opposition
might be resumed. This motion was opposed
by the Irish memb ers, who succeeded in
causing perfect uproar. Mr. Vim O'Brien,
member of Parliament for Mallow and the
editor of United Ireland, was SO bold in de-
fance of the ruling of the Speaker that the
latter finally suspended him.
The pretext for the opposition by the Irish
members to the continuance of debate on
the eensure resolutions that the regular
order of The day-namely, Mr.. Redmond s
motion for an inquiry into the Dublin castle
scandals-ought not to be longer
postponed. The disorder which accompa-
MED the flibustering of the Irish members
| has seldom had a parallel in the House.
When Speaker Peel found that his calling of
the obstructionists to order disregarded
he took advantage of the power conferred
upon him by the cloture rule and as the only
| method of defending the House against
a conspiracy among the handful of
debate on the pending question closed
This action was followed by angry yells and
ordinations from the Irish seats. Mr..
O'Brien cried out to the Speaker: s'We will
| remember this insult to Irc land." Mr..
O'Brien was thereupon "named" by ths
Speaker; that is suspended from the privi-
leges of the House for one week. Mr..
O'Brien as he turned to leave the hall called
out again to the Speaker, ''This
is the only honor I have
| wished to obtain from your
hands" The Speaker simply repeated his in
| junction to withdraw from the House. Ger
tainly, sir, retorted Mr.. O'Brien, ''and with
more pleasure than ever had in entering
it. - Upon the withdrawal of Mr. O'Brien
| the House by a vote of POT to As sustained
| the action of the Speaker in declaring eloture.
| Debate on the motion of censure against the
goYarnmeut WAS then resumed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
Senator Exarts Calls on Cleveland
Goxernor Hoadlex Denies a Report.

COLUMBUS, Feb. Ex-Governor Hoadley
said tonight that there is no truth in the
statement that he had received letter from
Samuel J. Tilden informing him that his
Hoadleys) name was one of list of four
teen from which Mr.. Cleveland had decided
to select his Cabinet
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25

His Wife Sues For Divorce on the
Grounds OF Cruelty and Intemper-
ance.
Boston, Feb. 24.-General B. F. Butler
has just fled in the Supreme Judicial court
an application by Mrs. Annie Sullivan for
divorce from John L. Sullivan on the ground
of cruel and abusive treatment and gross and
confirmed habits of intoxication. She asks
also for the custody of their ten months old
baby, John L. jr., and that $4,000 of her
husbands property may be attached to secure
the support of herself and child. Accom-
panying the libel is affidavit of the libel
liant expressing her fear of suffering bodily
injury at the hands of the ibellee. The
court has issued restraining order enjoining
the latter from interfering with the former
case is pending. No answer has yet been
filed to the libel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
geaI Estate.

FOR SALE.
- THE house and lot No 275 Orange street
for sals Inquire at III cRts4
FOR RENT,
f; GATED, for business purposes, the large
1.-The Bowditch & Prudden Co" furniture store
viz: Two oms each 94124 feet; one room ass0
feet. These may be rented tGgether or separately
fe24 Ct 70, IA, rs, Orange street
FOR RENT.
49, THE stores Nos. 604 and roo Chapel street.
#il from Union street and privilege of steam ele-
vator for freight. Terms reasona5le; r,,,,,,er
fe23tf 90 Orange Street
FOR RENT.
49, SPACIOUS LOFTS in Quinnipiac Building,
%i i HG tg manufactnring Abundant light Steady
power steam heat, two freight elevators and other
se ese Ias be
on desirable terms, either as whole or in part.
AP RgPsy,t T. HENRY 3 Z o Essss ssssss
FOR SALE,
49, GOOD HOUSE; has modern improve
FINE % Re en Gaspe sood pae
Also a brick house with the improvements. fur
NV" FOR RENT,
"a IWO IOOO Dh1Sh hOC01HS, OA-0 ANA
Al!n nished, and number of other rents.
Money to loan; two amounts of S4,Ooo. each at
per 'ehI no 70 &c cH Il Rsf Str STREET. RooMs
&c q open evenings L. =. g SSS'msToCK.
FOR RENT.
49, FROM May first, the very desirable suite OF
%::i rooms occupied as law offices by Hon
Ei.I Dexter R. Wright, being the entire SECOND
floor of the National New Haven bank building
pense of bank If not soon rented as whole will
be rented separately ,f ARP 1 to DAY President
FOR SALE.
49, HOUSE No. 387 Crown street; lot 50x14o
IN;;;;;; large part of purchase money can remain
T. G. SLOAN & SON,
Room Benedict's Building
FOR RENT.
fsi=A A CHOICE FLAT in the Kensngton Build
Ml.I ing, No. ia Orange street; steam heat and all
modern improvements. Possession April list, if de-
sired. Inquire of CHAs. H. WEBB
fa11tf $50 Chapel street.
House and Lot For sale in West
Haven.
49, PLEASANTLY LOCATED on Campbell
.HSesSNz avenue, within 3 minutes Walk Vi uopoI.
Price 81, 300. 81, 600 can remain on mortgage
WALTER A. MAIN,
fiji West Haven, Conn.
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AND
LOAN AGENCY.
(Estab lished in 1862
Over one million and half loaned and not dollar
Of interest or principal lost Money loaned on city
property Interest collected without charge.
iowa and Kansas 9 per Cent.
n ,rn Loans. interest and principal guaran-
teed No expense to the lender. Call and examine
them. A large list of property for sale Can suit
property. Seashore and rural property in large or
Rents and Collections. Fire. Life and
Accident Insurance placed in none but first
class companies.
WANTED = Rents in all parts of the city; first
class tenants secured and prompt remttances In
surance on household furniture a speciality.
HUMAN & COOKE,
Agents, So Church ST. Open evenings)