davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

| LONDON Jan. 27.-The Standard this
| morning says: 'EWe ask no favor of the
United States government. We only ask
our brothers across the Atlantic to do what
| they feel to be right We wish for no meas.
| ure incompatible with social freedom The
Standard also appeals to the British people
not to wreck vengeance upon Irishmen for the
acts of fanatics
The Telegraph says it would be poor
compliment to the Americans to praise their
action in regard to the explosion. They
must rise to the point of overthrowing Rosa
and Ford, who are the fountain source of the
dynamite outrages.
The New York Legislature Moves.
ALBANY, Jan. 26-In the State Senate
this evening Mr. Gilbert introduced bill
prescribing severe penalties for making,
dealing in, or transporting any nitro, -chlor-
ate explosive within this State with intent to
use the same, or reason to suspect that the
same may be used for the injury or destruc-
ton of property or life. The bill was re-
ferred
Parnel1's Silence on the Subject.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Times contains a
singing article regarding Mr.. Parnell's
silence on the subject of Saturdays outrages.
1t recalls to mind the fact that Mr.. Parnell
also attempted to ignore Mr.. Forsters allega-
lions that he was responsible for the Phoenix
Park murders. It warns Ireland that dyna-
mite outrages will not pay in the long run
and that the House of Commons will not be
coerced into accepting the verdict of naked
revolution and spoliation.
The United States Not Responsible.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ga semi official re-
ply to Mr.. Hewitt's resolution is furnished in
a conversation between Assistant Secretary
of State Adee and reporter, the report of
which appears in this afternoons Star Mr.
Adee said: "There is not a scintilla of proof
that this country is any more responsible for
these dastardly proceedings than any of the
European countries. There is a good deal
of theoretical evidence. that Rosa and his
followers have actually interested themselves
in the dynamite transactions, but there is
not anything that they can be held answera-
BILE fol. 1t has not been proved that they
have violated any international law There
are two things that must be shown before
any responsibility can be laid at the door of
the United States; first, that any overt act
has been committed by American citizens
against Eng1and and, second having proved
that, it will be necessary to show that this
government has neglected to enforce the laws
governing such cases if there be any such
laws. Then we can be held responsible and
not until then. The fact is we have no fed
era1 laws to cover such eases and the bill of
Senator Edmunds is intended to remedy the
Defect
Dynamiters' Plot at Hamburg.
HAMBURG, Jan. 26.-The police have been
warned of plot to blow up the bourse by
dynamfta
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
DEATHS.

DICKERMAN-In this city. Jan. 25, 1885, S. Ethel
Silliman, youngest daughter of Caroline E. and T.
Parsons Dickerman aged years. months and
25 days.
Funeral services Tuesday. Jan 81, at 3p. m.
FORD-In Milford, Jan. 25 at the residence Of her
brother N. R. Ford, Miss Mary E. Ford, aged so
years.
Funeral from the NJ. E. Church on Wednesday at
2:3O p IN. 2t*
MARKS-In this city, Jan 26, Mrs. Lucy F. Marks
aged 70 years, widow of the late Henry Marks, of
Wallingford.
Funeral services at her late residence No. 100 Park
street, Thursday, Jan. 80, at 10 a. m. Burial at
WalIingford on the arrival of the 1870 New York
train from New Haven.
FRlCkE-ln this city, Jan e5: Johanah Fricke,
Funeral takes place from her late residence, 40
Eaton street, Tuesday, at 2:3O p Relatives
and friends are invited to attend without further
notice.
PARKER-In Norwalk, Jan 25, Matte P. Parker,
only child of Clarence M and Hattie L. Parker,
aged year, II months and "a days.
Funeral services at the residence of her grandpar
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Dickerman, 5T6 Winthrop
avenue, New Haven at p. m, Tuesday. the 27th
Relatives and friends invited to attend with
out further notice ct
DOOLITTLE-In Fair Haven East, jan 25, Orren
H. Doolitte, aged so years.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence
North Qunnipiac street, Wednesday, Jan. 90, at 2
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend without further notice. ct
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
A Strange Case of Poisoning.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ga poisoning case
that has puzzled several physicians will be
Investigated tomorrow by the coroner. The
family of Frederick Crisp, of this city, con-
sisting of father, mother and five children,
were taken violently ill on Friday, the 18th
instant, with excruciating burning pains in
the stomach and vomiting of green liquid.
A physician pronounced the symptoms as in
dicating mineral poison The patients all I'M
proved except two of the children, who con-
tinued to have commissions. Their grand
mother, Mrs. Webb, came to aid in taking
of the children Thursday and was
taken ill in the same manner the next day.
She continued to grow worse until II o'clock
last night when she died. Tea was the only
article partaken of by the family. A portion
of the suspected article has been submitted
to the coroner for analysis
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

A PARTNER with $1,000 capital in a well es-
a tabshed business. For particulars inquire at
jazz ct THIS 0EEtI1tIS q"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
POLICE ERS.

Another Effort to Elect a Chief-Bar-
rem ResuIts-Adjou to This
Evening.
An adjourned meeting of the Board of
Police Commissioners was held last evening,
His Honor Mayor Holcomb presiding. The
members of the Board were all present.
Commissioner Catlin moved to proceed to
ballot for chief of police. The vote was
taken and resulted as follows: There were
four votes cast, of which General Frank D.
Sloat received 8, Ezra B. Dibble /, Blank 2.
On motion of Commissioner Bollman, a
recess of ten minutes ordered and the
Democratic members retired to the chiefs
Office for consultation.
After the recess, on motion of Commits
sioner Hart, the Board proceeded to second
ballot, at which only four votes were cast,
Commissioners Bellman and Gallagher de-
clining to vote for anyone. The result of
the ballot was for F. D. Sloat and 1 for
Ezra B. Dibb1e. The vote for Mr.. Dibble
was cast by Mr.. Catlin.
Mr.. Bollman at this point moved to adj
journ. The vote was lost, Mr.. Catlin voting
with the Republicans.
Another ballot was ordered and resulted
as follows: Frank D. Sloat 3, John G.
Healey 1.
Then followed six ballots in succession in
which General Sloat received votes each
time, while Colonel Healey received 1. David
S. Thomas received 1 on two ballots, James
P. Barker received 1 on two ballots and
Charles F. Bollman 1 on one ballot.
Mr.. Bollman said that as he had received a
complimentary vote from Mr. Catlin he
thought it was time to adjourn, and he SO
moved. The motion was lost and the ballot
ing proceeded. Then followed eight success
sive ballots without interruption, General
Sloat receiving each time, while Mr.. Boil
man was voted for once, Charles h Whedon
twice, Isaac F. Davi. twice, Ezra B. Dibble
once and Patrick Gallagher twice.
ssThat will do, Catlin, said Mr.. Gallagher
when Mr., Catlin voted for him the second
time; 'sthat's enough of that"
Commissioner Bollman again moved to ad-
journ.
Mr.. Catlin said he felt the Importance of
the election of chief as soon as possible and
he was ready to meet every night SO long as
he was member of the Board, provided this
desirable result could be reached.
The motion to adjourn was lost, Mr.. Catlin
again voting with the Republicans in opposi-
ton to the wishes of his Democratic col
leagues.
Mr.. Catlin then said that if after three
more ballots there should be no choice he
moved to adjourn. This was agreed to and
the balloting again proceeded. On these
three ballots General Sloat received his usual
number of three and Mr.. Catlin voted for
Jonathan w. Pond each time, Messrs. Boil
man and Gallagher not voting.
Mr.. Catlin then moved that the Board ad
journ until tomorrow Tuesday, evening.
Mr.. Bollman moved to amend, making the
time next week on Tuesday evening.
MI. Bollmans amendment was lost and
Mr. Catlin's prevailed, the Republican com
missioners voting with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
Personal.

Engineer Sherdman of steamer No. s, who
has been confined to his residence owing to q
kick from hose and was at one time seri-
ously i'll from the injury, is back duty
again, having nearly recovered.
Mr.. G. J. Welty, young gentleman from
Hagerstown, Maryland has taken position
in this city as watch repairer and engraver
with Mr.. Streeter, the Chapel street jewelier.
The Misses Fisher of Verplanck, N. Y,
who have been spending a two weeks vaca-
ton with Miss M. Fogarty of Day street, left
for home yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
A FINANCIER,s DEATH.
Embarrassed in His Affairs He Di,
by His Own Hands,

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 26.-Startling rr1-
mors were current regarding the sudden death
at midnight last night of Clinton G. Wells,
president of the Cotton Exchange. 1t is said
his death resulted from an intentional over
dose of morphine. The report attributes the
suicide to financial embarrassment The firm
of Walston, Wells & Wider, large cotton fact
ors, are reported largely insolvent and they
suspended payment about noon. The de-
ceased was also president of the Island City
Savings bank, the doors of which bear the
notice, "Closed on account of the death of
President Wells" On the floor of the Cotton
Exchange it is currently said that the bank
is a total wreck. The depositors in the bank
are principally poor people.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
FOR SALE.

&A IN Kensington, Conn. house and barn.
@;;: two of fine fruit, in good order. Good
49, place for physician.
T. G. SLOAN & son,
Room 3 Benedict's Building.
Omen EVENINGS 10
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

Nothing Heard From General Stewart.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-Up to late hour to-
night nothing had been heard at the war
office from General Stewart.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
New DaiIy i'm New york.

New York, Jan. 26.-The Telegraph
Publication company filed its certificate OF
incorporation to-day in the county clerks
Office. Its objects are printing, publishing
and selling books, pamphlets and news
papers, especially daily newspaper to be
known DIS the Daily Telegraph. The capital
stock of the company is 100000 divided in
to four thousand shares of S25 each. The
eorporators and trustees are Lucien Sanial,
William Goodwin Moody, and George D..
T
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

A SITUATION to do general Homework in a nri.
"A vate family. Best of reference. Inquire at
j27 1t* 1876 FERRY STREET, Fair Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

HAMBURG, Jan. 26.-The police have beel
warned of plot to blow up the bourse b.
dynamite.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

paid by the District of Columbia, to maintain
order on Inauguration day was passed.
The House devoted the remainder of the
afternoon to eulogies of the late Mr.. Duncan,
OF Pennsylvania, and at the conclusion there
of adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

w IAN Ell.
A SITUATION by respectable German 81
~ years Of age, as porter, janitor or in any use
fui work Not looking for high wages Apply at
JAZZ II 100 ORCHARD STRFFT
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. ga rumor
has reached here to-day that a party of i'm
migrants met with a disastrous accident in
crossing the Ouachita river near Rockpoint,
Hot Springs county, yesterday. They at
tempted to ford the stream, but it was too
much swollen. The wagons were washed
down by the severe current and it is said
several women and children We're drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

SIIUAT1ONS by two young girls-one to do ge,
~ eral housework, and the other second work
a private family. Good references Inquire at
JAZZ 1t* 66 LIBERTY STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
HIS DAUGHTERS HONOR AVENGED
A Father Shoots Down the Destroyer
of His Household.


CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Two men stood talk
ing the corner of Indiana and Desplanes
streets this afternoon. 'fYou must marry
my daughter; you have wronged her and
must make her an honest woman said the
elder, earnestly. "Ill pay you money,
but won't marry your daughter. "
fThen you acknowledge you are
guilty." ''Oh, yes,'' replied the other,
turning on his heel with a scornful
laugh and an oath. Quicker than thought
the first drew revolver and fred two
shots, one taking effect near the heart, the
other SCATTERING the BRAIN of the seducer.
The avenger of his daughters honor then
coolly placed the pistol in his pocket and re-
quested the bystanders to call the
police. He is Louis Bachus, a tan
ner, and his victim is Theodore Say,
beer wagon driver who had seduced
the fourteen-year-old daughter of Bachus
under a promise of marriage. Bachus was
arrested
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
8nard an1 BOGUS.

Two Nicely Furnished Rooms.
49, CENTRALLY LOCATED. The rooms are
E::: heated and supplied with gas Would be
.Esissss1r rented with or without board, Gentlemen
preferred. For particulars address u. 4. c.
100 Rtx Of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
Congressional Legislation A.ke,

css1ONdI LoHISIHIIOh ASKeUs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-In the House to-day
Messrs. Findlay, of Maryland, and Hewitt, of
New York, introduced resolutions inquiring
of the Secretary of State if any American
citizen was concerned in the recent dyna-
mite explosion in London. Mr. Dorsheimer
OF New York, also introduced a dynamite
bill identical in terms with that of Mr.. Ed
munds
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

cite Street.
EMPLOYMENT office for males and females
Help OF different natonalities be supplied to
private FAMILIES, boarding houses, hotels and res
taurants The proprietor of this establishment pays
great attention in the choice of girls and women be-
lore sending them to fill situations. Calls from the
country at any distance are promptly attended to-
Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male help
for families and farm hands always ready
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
FARM FOR SALE.

1870 ACRES for sso0 one ne .af cash, situa
Winsted Ct. Junction of Hartford & Conn w. R
R. with Naugatuck R. R.; will keep 20 cows and
pair of horses by hay cut the farm. moving
done by machine, buildings first-class. House two
story with L newly painted, spring water brought
by pipe to the premises. Send for circular.
C. II. HAYDEN'S AGENCY, w. Winsted Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

YEIHE annual meeting Of bic General Hospital So
ciety of Connecticut will be held at tie Hos
pital. Thursday january 60 1885. at $3.50 p; m. 4
slacaI meeting of the Directors will be held at the
Hospital Thursday, the goth inst, at p n. An
nuai report of the Directors TO the society,
iao6 If t h. BISHOP, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
FOR SALE.

g. HOUSE on Chestnut street, near Chapel
#;:l street; So, 200.
I'LL Also lot on Sherman avenue, corner Gilbert
avenue, will be sold low.
For particulars call at
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
ja14 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The army appro-
priation bill, which was reported to the
House to-day, appropriates S24, 429, 402
against S24, 404, $50 last year,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Progressists are arranging for an i'm
mense meeting at Berlin to protest against
the proposed increase in the duties upon
grain.
Julius Lieske, an anarchist, has been az
rested at Heckenheim for the recent murder
of Police Commissioner Rumpf at Frank
fort. The police claim that witness to the
crime has recognized Leiske.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
Dollars scattered Right and Left.

BRowNsvILsE, Tex, Jan. 26.-Victoriano
Nievez is one of the luckiest men in the
world. He lives at Carmen, in Mexico, and
is worth several million dollars On Satur-
day he and his wife celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. 1t was a great day
for Sig Nievez. He gave bano let and
scattered dollars right and left. Five hun
bred thousand dollars in one lump was sent
to the locust-eaten district, and $4,000 was
given to the Republic to help pay off its
debit
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
BOARD AND LODGING.
Grand UniOn Hotel

A T THE Seden House, the well known family
N hotel, few desirable rooms suite single
with first-cass table board at reasonable rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
ERR RENT

a FEW CHOICE ROOMS may be had, with or
N without board, single in suite; hot and cold
water; steam heat. From So to $40 per week.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
GENERAL Hospftai socielY.

fAH> FURNISHED ROOMS, centrally located, in
H;i frst-cass neighborhood, rent reasonable
- w Apply at % HOME PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
THE OLD LIBERE Y BELL.
received With POmp and Ceremony
Mt ArIa

at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26-The old liberty
bell arrived safely this forenoon amid the
cheers of great crowd. A general holiday
is observed in honor of the event, the NUM-
cipal departments and public schools being
closed. A committee and guard of honor
made kup of the local government, military
and fire organizations and distinguished citi-
zens accompanied the bell from the depot to
the Exposition grounds The relic is placed
for the present in the music hall, but its per-
manent place will be in the centre of the
government building. Mayor Smith, of
Philadelphia, this afternoon formally deliver
ed the bell into the custody of the exposition
managers.
A special train bearing th9M ayor, city of
ficlals, citizens and party of northern and
western visitors was to have met the old bell
at small station a short distance out of the
city. Some one of the northern passengers
suggested that the train proceed as far as
Beauvoir, the home of Jefferson
Davis, and there meet the bell This was
agreed to and telegram sent to Mr.. Davis. At
depot he appeared in a buggy and was re-
ceived with cheers. Mr. Davis made short
address thanking the party for their consid-
Grafton in inviting him to participate in the
reception and to do homage to the old relic
and accepting the invitation to proceed with
the train to New Orleans
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
Horses Down with the e,Iapders.

TAYLoRvILLE, ILL.,, Jan 26.-State Veter-
marian N H. Parren has condemned six
horses and ordered them killed near here, it
having been decided that they were afflicted
with the CHAMBERS. Other stock was quaran-
tined and the managers and feeding troughs
of the stable ordered burned The disease is
supposed to exist in other parts of the coun-
try and DR.. Parren will come from Decatur
next week and investigate fully it's extent
and adopt measures to stop it,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
8 n Es
Two Ladies' Arrested On Charge O.
Keeping DIsOrderly House.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. ga great sensation
was caused yesterday by the arrest of two
ladies, the Misses Melindey, residing in an
elegant house in upper Grand avenue, the
fashionable quarter of the city, on charge
of keeping disorderly house. They came
here from Ludington, Mich, and were I'M
derstood to be ladies of position and wealthy
and have had intercourse with many ladies of
prominence. It comes out that complaints
were made by some one and two police
watched the house. They arrested the wo-
men and they spent the night in cell.
Eminent lawyers were retained to-day and
the prisoners were released and the two
officers discharged, allegations being made
that there was no cause for the arrest and
that they were entirely innocent of the
charge Suits for heavy damages, it is said,
will be instituted against the city. A short
time ago New York insurance company
began suit in the United States court against
the Misses Melindey for $4,000, charging
them with having burned their former home
in Ludington and fraudulently obtaining
that sum from the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.


49, HAVE valuable farm, free and clear, of
EE:;i some $50 acres, upon which there are two
@I.s.A. mills with suitable water power, adjoining a
good railroad. Upon this farm there are some $50
acres of woodland large portion of which is heavi
ly timbered This is grand opportunity for an en-
ergetic to get business. Plenty of meadow
land; plenty of tillable land; plenty of wood and
timber to be turned into money. Good houses.
Good mills, large barn. GEO. A. 1SBELL.
ja10 AOftice 1872 Chapel street. Central Block.
FOR SALE,
d. A GOOD HOUSE; has modern improve
R#:s ments; fine location Chapel street, short
W. distance west of the Colleges A good place
to buy. Can be at any time.
Also a modern built house Howard avenue.
Price and terms easy.
FOR RENT,
49, A BRICK HOUSE Howe street. House
E#;;; on Ward street, George street and Elm
l@ssA street.
Money to loan on improved property. Inquire at
NO. 10 CHURCH STREET, ROOMS 2.
Office open evenings from to 8.
L.. #. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
FOR RENT.

s. R. & G. G. BIatchley,
Real Estate Dealers and Brokers,
16 Exchange Building,
Cor Church and Chapel St.
All kinds of real property judiciously managed.
Rents collected and loans negotiated
The erection of cottages and their sale on INSTALL
mentS specially.
Wanted-A large number Of tenements and
houses for the spring trade JAG
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
Manufacturing Property For
Rent.

Rent.
a. A THREE-STORY building, 4Ox70, with
@:: power and heat on the premises 1t is cen
m4sA trally located and well arranged for either
light or heavy manufacturing.
TO RENT-The Stephen Rowe place North
Qunnipiac street The house has sixteen rooms,
and can be occupied by two families There is q
barn and city water the premises It's pleasant
" located in a desirable neighborhood, and will be
rented at very low price.
TO RENT-Eight houses and thirty four tene-
mel In of the CITY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
The Deadly AVaIanch G
swept Off BY The Current.

ROME, Jan. 26.-Fourteen persons have
been killed by an avalanche of snow at Urea.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
?, RASSERMAN g. CO.,
623 GRAND STREET,

ID EsPECTFULLY announce that they have
IA opened branch store STATE
STIR EET. between Humphrey and Bishop
streets and stocked it with very choice selection
of BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, HAMS, SAUSAGES,
etc; also Vegetables. The store will be known as
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
VOL. LII
0daants.
W. ANTER
w ANTER

\ SITUATION as chambermaid and seamstress
"A or waitress in private family Best of ref
erence if required. Apply at
ia27 IT. 20a Fl A MIL TON SrpI1rr,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
East Rock Park Market,

The plibi!e are United to call and ascertain the
prices and inspect their goods which will be fount
TO be inferior to none in the State.
eRg- Orders taken and goods delivered in any
part of the city. j24tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
WANTED


WANTED
n COMPETENT woman cook and to do part
"a of the washing. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
The Reduced Freight Rates.

New YORK, Jan. 2e-The reduced schedule
of freight rates to the West agreed upon at
the meeting of the trunk lines last week went
into effect to-day. The freight agents of the
different roads said to-day that they did not
expect much increase in business because of
the reduction in rates. Passenger rates for
first and second class tickets remain I'M
changed, but it is expected that the West
Shore road will stop the sale of emigrant
tickets for 81 this week and advance the rate
to So.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

A FIRsT-CLAss COOK in every particular
"A Must be thoroughly up in all branches and
styles of her art. None others need apply. with
name address, wages. particulars of last place of
service, &C., direct to p. O. DRAWER ~ u
jazz 2t*
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a respectable young woma,
"A. as chambermad and waitress in a privat,
FAMILY. Can be well recommended Call for tW,
day1 at 172 FRANKLIN S,TPEFT
jazz It*
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

Rev. Mr.. Cunningham, at the residence Of the
brides parents 70 Clinton avenue, Henry I.
Barnes and Hattie S. Booth.