davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18
FOR SALE.

a DOUBLE Brick HOUSE and large lot 60x150
N on Chapel street. 81 $50; the lot is worth
the money. Also business property on
George street near Church street for sale low IL sold
One lot on Franklin street; also one on Putnam
street, at bargain. -
WANTED--$s,oO 600 at Pe- CENT. on central prop
erty worth s., 800
Houses and lots for sale in all parts OF the city.
n YOU want to sell house lot we can do It Tor
yoi1 Houses to rent and rents collected. II you
desire to sell your property this spring now Is the
time to put it in tins market Money to loan in sums
to suit Best city reference.
THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18
VOL. LII
daaa11ts.
WANTEn

WANTED,
a SITUATION by respectable girl to do gener-
4 al h9usework in private family; references
mhis it, HAVEN STREET, Fair Haven
WANTED,
fsA BOARD and ROOM for gentleman and
#Hi wife: centrally located; address
&AsA mh1s lt* l. r e.. THIS OFFICE.
WANTED.
fN.:f =, TO rent house with modern conyen.ennes
h4i Must be between State street and Wbi;nev
mh1 sss stn and north Of Elm street; Address
~ in wholesale house, fSaiesman or clerk
Deat OF OF references given. Address UT store.
WANTED =
a coMPETENT girl to do general housewor1, j.,
malz ss- SO R WIZ Il AVENUE
Try a man and wife three mr. f
civ maTt for within short wa1 of
This Office
A COMPETENT young ladv to Iear, H.. o...s.-
- toney business at Huyers Earn a 6ae G e9nfec
street Call to-day from to a m MIR Al napel
WANTED,
tm ome9 to the New England lady accus
position as experimenting housekeepe, co IS
biiity No or any position of trust and response
furnished AIdroSe " @'ei' hlgAeSt references
mh39 at* Aodress G. r. T. D.
- Box 4O5, New Haven Ct
WANTED.
Charge aY baby BSun and g asf to ,t 1s to take
perienee a sp b 1amy r,tA person with e
ences APu r. stating refer
- New Haven, Ct.
WANTED.
fF.:f AN y person having q first-cIass bouSs an+
#Ri Darn barn In good location which they SoaI5 IL
- Wiling 20 lease for term of from three 70
address ~ VI aoout Si,ooe oan
lhhlt 81 BOX 916, New Haven Postoffice.
WANTED,
- three. Must be frstclass cook a 1ami t OF
uugny Competent in every respect City reference
lnals 1t 10 BEERS STREET.
" aGapt. four or five ladies or gents as
the ie1 business entirely new, and viii nav
inquire sfase P Il 81 df1FT per day
ma7te 40 rha annI-SS t6S
WANTED.
nets Hieb hes OF Secondhand Furniture and Car
promptly a14p attended to at ~ nn@i'
ael1 q CHURCH S, Rect
Employment.
Also salary ,' eer oS State which preferred
George sreet g cnPe di1mpfy paid Sloan 800
intelligence Office
1855 Congress Avenue, Corner Lafav-
,,,,-,. -, cite Street.
EMPLOYMENT office for no1as ord s,
Help OF different Municipalities can be s1nnIiad -
pTlVate IamIles, boarding houses hotels anI - ~
a Inc proprietor of this establishment nays
s a6tentlon IN the CHOICE of girls and woae1 h
o,nt ug mem 70 MI situations Calls from the
county at any distance promptly artenSad t +
FOR fami1 WEI purses at short notice Male helm
MRS. Z. MULLIGAN
So 10 WHOM IT MAY CONcERNi
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18
HINMAN's REAL ESTATE AND
LOAN AGENCY.

(Estd blished in 1862
Over one million and half loaned and not dollar
Of interest principal lost. Money loaned city
property. Interest collected without charge
Iowa and Kansas 8 per Cent.
# .rm Loans, interest and principal guaran-
teed. No expense to the lender. Call and examine
them. A large list of property for sale.' Can suit
all. Seven choice farms to sell or trade for city
property. Seashore and rural property in large or
small lots, very nice.
Rents and Collections. Fire, Life and
Accident Insurance placed in none but first
class companies ---- i
WANTED = Rents in all parts of the city; first
class tenants secured and prompt renittances. In
surance on household furniture specially
HINMAN& COOKE,
Agents, 90 Church st. Open evenings.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18

Local Weather Record.
FOR MARCH II. 1885.
T:,s lie s;1s 7:is n .N
Barometer. ..... 1919 so1s 1911 so15 sosO
T TBmgSisn g j. j. % % q 3 IS IS
Wind, IN direction
and velocity in
miles per hour H. r. NM M N.Y. d 5S.s NV NV
Mean bar, 80. 1885, mean temp., 12.1: mean humid
MAJ temp, Is; min. temp. 5; rainfall -
MAJ. hourly velocity of wind, IS miles,
FOR MARCH II, 1884
Mean bar, 30 214; mean temp, 3s.s; mean humid
Max temp, AZ; min. temp, 90.
JH SHERMAN, sergt 8. c. o. g. A.
Note: minus sign Fl prefxed to Thermometer
dash II prefixed to rainfall figures indicates
precipitation too small to measure.
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
MARCH 49,
sun SETS, 6:OOi 5:51 1oa
BIRTHS.
PoND-In West Haven Sunday. March is. a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver A, Pond.
MARRIAGES.
l. LLEN-McGRATH-In Rocky Hill March 49,
Mary H Allen and John E. Mcf7rath.
DEATHS.
wTNN-In WestviIle, March II, Miss Maggie VIM,
The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at
o'clock from her late residence on Mechanic
street. H*
MARINE LIST.
~@A PORT oFNEw HAVEN. E6xA
ARRIVED.
Sch Lille Holmes, Holmes, from Baltimore.
Sch J. B. Van Dusen, for Baltimore.
Sch A. j. Bentley, Rankin, for Baltimore.
FOR SALE.
LIGHT CARRIAGE, nearly new; will be sold
minis it 16 PEARL STREET.
For Sale Or Rent.
49, THE modern brick residence No. 1,4ei
Z::;l Chapel street. occupied by the Rev.
lss;A Thomas r. Bacon. Possession May 1st next.
For particulars inquire OF
CHARLES HI. WEBB,
mh1s $50 CHAPEL STREET.
FOR SALE,
LNIVE top second hand road wagons
Two no top secondhand road wagons
-Four top second-han phaetons.
Three extension top secondhand chariotees
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18
MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK,
Cor. Water and Congress Streets,
BOSTON.

Nfsse5aJ Report of Its condition to the
ComptrolIer of the currency at the
close of business March 10th.
RESOURCES.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18

&C. ANY person having a first-c,ass bo,,s, o.
Riii iIti IN GOOD location which they would he
- s ming 70 lease for term of from three 70
y9 years at an annual rental of about s. o0e oe
mh17 sc BOX e16 Na,, 1Jo n,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT,
- THREE splendid lofts, SO feet deep, over
M.ii store No. 385 State street, next to Morning
ENiI News Office suitable for light manufacturing
purposes Power can be had If wanted: Apply tc
JOSEPH PARKER,
fea6tf Corner Elm and Orange Streets.
FOR RENT.
49, THE stores Nos. 694 and 700 Chapel street
:.s next east Masonic Temple with access to rear
#lH from Union street and privilege OF steam ele
vator for freight Terms reasonable;
HENRY F. ENGLISH,
| feestf 90 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18
Intelligence Office
100 congress avenue, Corner Lafav-

EN- ENRICHMENT n office for males and female.
Hep OF different Municipalities can be s1nnIiaJ -
prvate families, boarding houses hotels and - 70
.aurants Inc proprietor of this establishment no
aLtsnuon IN the choice of girls and wo11a5 T.
tore sending them to fill situations Gals from the 1e
Go.GIy at any o.stance are promptly attended -.
s ana wet nurses at short notice MaIo - ~
'or iafn'lles and farm hands always ready Aetp
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18

!, )" WANTED,
A GIRL for general houseworl5 in !. fo,;, g
- thfee. Must be first-class cook aud no.
~eg gs ioinPetent IN every respect City reference
malt 3t 20 pEErc c,,r,,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18
Two Farms For Sale,

49, SITUATED near Woodmont Station, in the
A;;: town of Milford. One comprises house and
lEessAr barn and 81 acres land. The other a house
and 80 acres land For price and particulars call
on address.
WALTER A. MAIN,
mia West Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18

WANTED.
A COMPETENT girl to do gensr,,
I n a ~ l ,Vate family; Apply at -0'Se"ork N
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18
w A NTsEn

in WhoIesa as oookkeeper, salesman, or clerk
bert a1 81 differences given. Address OF store
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
49, FROM May first, two very desirable rooms
8;iiI on the second floor of the National New Ha-
Ml.H ven bank building, being portion Of those
now occupied as law offices by Hon. Dexter H.
Wright. Heated by steam at expense OF BANK.
f2J IL WILBUR F. DAY, President.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18

A cbazFs T. ~ tdy young girl, Is to IS, to take
116ry IN a se VI a oaDy and assist with chamber
mute In small family. A person with some ex
Ma@eS g. a an mandy with the needle preferred
ences " d r. stating refer
mh17 3t a. H. u, bo4 l,uS|
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18

FOR RENT,
49, THE store and basement No. 70 Orange
Eli street. one door from Chapel extension and
@lN skylight. Possession given April list.
THOMAS r. TROWBRIDGE, JR.,
70 Long Wharf,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18
FOR SALE.

49, A SMALL HOUSE AND BARN on Howard
6H4 avenue. Price $4,000.
T. G. SLOAN & SON,
Room Benedict's Building.
milo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18
ReaI Estate.

FOR RENT.
49, A SUITE Of unfinished rooms, with or
Ma!!l ma16 ST. 5HoME PLACE.
FOR RENT.
g. THE basement rooms in the Yale National
#;;il Bank building, now occupied by R. g. Dun &
ma1sf TaR TxaE nsz IL BASK
FOR RENT,
zhs=z=A AN upper tenement Of three or four rooms
@:;;I to man and wife only, within five minutes
80 is Sflk of the City Market: A @ Tbis ONCE
FOR RENT,
&C., FROM MAY list, the store now occupied by
Eii;i John Kerley; corner State and Whiting
ma16 6t* Whiting Street.
FOR SALE,
hs h ssg sssts Hss 70 oas
ma16 70 Chapel Street.
FOR RENT,
49, NEW HOUSE on Clinton avenue, near
;I Grand street; modern improvements unex
III ceptional location. Possession April 18th.
mh14 1w 20 CLINTON AVENUE.
Real Estate for Sale.
,o TIE Re valuable property, Nos 1877 1ss and
MI would make a first class investment. Inquire
mh141w Sc MERwIN, JR.. Trustee
For Sale or Exchange.
1ss=sss> HOUSE of six rooms; lot 80 feet front.
Ill Would take land in part payment. Call at
R. e. BALDWIN'S ...
REAL ESTATE AGENCY. s1s CHAPEL STREET.
Two Farms For Sale,
49, SITUATED near woodmont Station, in the
Al!..l barn and 81 acres land. The other a house
and 80 acres land. For price and particulars call
on or address
WALTER A. MAIN,
mia West Haven, Conn.
FOR SALE.
49, VERY desirable house of IL rooms with
EIiA Gated. with large grounds and fine fruit.
fine brick barn on the premises. Price low ana
terms easy. Inquire of
VII WHEELER.
mis- s1s Chapel Street.
FOR RENT.
49, THE store and basement No. 70 Orange
:;::I street, one door from Chapel; extension and
asA syl'shT1H d psIAssI r. row %
ma12tf 79 Long Wharf
FOR SALE OR RENT,
- THE shops of the recent Yale Manufactur-
#; ing Co, corner Warren and Water streets streets,
yery low: or one floor will be rented with power.
INQUIRE of HOGGSON & PETTIS MFG CO.,
ma12tf Al Court. Street.
FOR SALE.
49, A SMALL HOUSE AND BARN on Howard
ssA avenue. Price $1,000.
T. G. SLOAN SON,
Room Benedfct's Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18

80. " AN FED.
fS::A =, IO rent house with modern conyep:ences
HRiii musG Dc between State street and Whine,
mills cts q I'm q 81 sSt: AddfesS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18
FOR s SALE.

49, VERY desirable house of IL rooms with
Ea::: all the modern improvements, centrally 10
EsHik. Gated with large grounds and fine fruit.
fine brick barn on the premises. Price low and
terms easy Inquire of
w h. WHEELER,
mis- SIS Chapel StreeC
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18

60 BOARD and ROOM for gentleman 6
HH;,;I wife: centrally located. Address
49, mh1S liz l. z E THIS lEEICtl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-28
Given Away for One Year.

We want POO, 900 subscribers before May
LIST, 1882 to our large Illustrated puhlica-
ton, THE FIEESIpE MAGAZINE. In order
to get the above number of subscribers we
must give away subscriptions the first year,
and the second year We will make up the
loss As most of them will subscribe again,
paying our regular price. Send p cents
stamps or silver, TO pay postage and you
will have the above Magazine To read every
week for one whole year. II you accept the
obove offer, we expect you will he kind
enough tc d strihute among your friends, Il
few small books containing our advertise
ments and l6I of the best household re-
ceiptS. for which We will make you pres
ent of a handsome, silver plated, tive-bottle
caster, or a plush covered photograph album.
State how many books You can give away
for us, and we will send the books and Cas-
tor Cor Album prepaid. Order Tor your
friends also, and You will never regret it.
Address, FIRESIDE MAGAZINE,
Mar2l-it Hume, n \.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-28
THE FRAUDS OF 1875.
Hon. ). Teackte Wallis Presents Start ling
Facts Showing How Higgins and Others
Entered the Record Office in 1873 and
Burned Reform Ballots.
BALTIMORE, Mach u, 1850.

R,IrTNopr March u 1SS5
nan r,,,,.,,.t. H., .t,t. ,....;,
~ '',''''' '''l'' '''' e
''e'' ''' i'',''" 'sS'' '"''''''
Dear oif-l am IN receipt OF your let
ter requesting me TO state what | know
IN regard to the connection OF Mr. Eugene
Higgins with election frauds in this city.
For personal reasons, of which You are
aware, but which are altogether aside
from any consideration OF MIR. Higgins, |
have retralned, thus far, from taking any
puDlic part III the expression OF surprise
and modification with which appoint.
ment at ashlrSton has been generally
received III Baltimore. | do not feel,
however, that, as member of y"nv aaso
citation, Or, Indeed, as citizen, | can
properly allow these reasons to prevent.
me from answering your inquiries.
Of Mr.. Hig sIns's general relation 10
the election frauds which have frequent y
disgraced our city for some years past, |
can only speak from his well known rep
utation. | think that there is scarcely
any man in the Democratic party here
whose name is or has been more notori-
ously and constantly associated than his
with irregularities Of all sorts. in the
S''.-''''
realize that any one at all iaH-iiaT with
our poiltlcs can be ignorant "i this OF
will dispute 1T. Indeed, his h"ldness aud
cleverness in such matters are generally
reputed to constitute his merit with the
class OF politicians whom he serves and
with whom he Is associated.
Your inquiries, however, ale primer
pally directed to Mr.. Higgins alleged
participation III the election frauds "i
1870. In regard to this a.so my know
ledge is derived from others, ont the evi
dence which l have Is very authoritative
aad SpecIhc, and place 1t at your dis
posal.
After the state elec1ion III the taI' OF
1910, when the ballot boxes IN the Gus
toby OF the clerk OF the Superior Court
were opened and the ballots examined
with view to the contest IN the House
of Delegates. 1t was found that the bal
lots had been extensively and very iollly
tempered with. Large nnalhers al the
Reform ballots had been remove" from
the boxes ana QUANTITIES Oh Tue regular
Democratic tickets had oeeh substituted
for them. lhis had oeeh done ;" aGda-
clously that the substitute" tickets had
not even been folded so as TO present The
appearance OF having passed INTO tue
boxes III the regular ana lawful way.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-28
MIR. WALLIS LETTER.

We publish in another column the
entire text of Mr.. S. Teakle Wallis let
ter to the chairman of the Maryland
Civil Service Reform Association rela-
tive to the election frauds of 1875. We
regard the influence Of this letter upon
the present political fortunes of that
notorious Individual, Mr.. Eugene Hig-
gins, as of far less importance than its
disclosures of the methods by which
more prominent Democrats than he
have profted by the most unblushlng
political frauds. Grover Cleveland has
lust been inaugurated President of the
United States as a result of campaign
in which the question administrative
Reform was made by the Democrats
its paramount issue. Not that the rec
ords or practices of the Democratic
party warranted any such issue, but
simply because, looking to the posi-
bility of his election, they had chosen
as their presidential standard bearer a
man whose official record as governor
of a great state gave some promise TO
the people of honest government. AS
an outcome of this ''reform" campaign
the Democratic cry was heard all over
the land Turn the rascals out" and
the impatient Democrats, eXultant at
their success, now crowd every Office
door clamoring for their reward. Sup
pose Mr.. Cleveland begins his work of
Administrative Reform in the state that
lies closest to the doors OF the White
House. What field of growing politi-
clans is ripper for the reform sickle than
that of Democratic Maryland? Has
audacious rascality not eXcelled itself,
in the story which Mr.. Wallis recites,
when reform" in Maryland is typihed
by the core villiany of the ballot box
suffers, who today produce certificates
of good character from the men who
became accessories in their crimes by
becoming the benefciaries of their
fraud?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-28

The protective duties which have
recently been imposed upon wheat by
France and Germany are scar ely
likely to diminish the demand for our
grain. The quantity consumed Is al
most fixed, for people eat about the
same number of loaves in bad as IN
COOL times. The duty is merely pro-
tective, not prohibitive, as in the case
of pork. The pork duty applies only
to the hog products of the United
States the grain duty to grain i'm
ported from any foreign country. In
dividuals will have to pay more for
bread, and the prayer of all the Eur
opean Governments seems to be ode
liver us from cheap bread. Belgium,
which is exceedingly limited IN its
agricultural resources now proposes
also to protect grain, which seems the
acme of folly. But in this case, as in
all the others, the duty is imposed for
political reasons, in order to capture
the votes of the farmers by enabling
them to make some profit on their
crops. If crops are bad in Europe,
and war or some other disaster should
cause an increased demand for our
grain, the market here will quickly rise
of its own accord. If, on the other
hand, the supply of grain is fairly good
abroad the deficiency will have TO be
supplied by the country that can do it
at the cheapest price. Chicago specu-
lators can force the price of graia as
high as they like, but by SO doing they
can only brighten foreign customers
away, instead of attracting them. The
question of free trade and protection
does not affect us appreciably in this
matter. 1t may be good or bad for
the inhabitants of any country to pay
high prices for bread all we have to
consider and strive for is, that If there
is a demand we should be able to
supply it in preference to any other
country, which can be done not by
playing sharp tricks in Chicago, but
by allowing grain to stand on its own
merits.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-28
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Moth EAST, Mp. March u. Iss5.

north EAST. MD. March y. 1855.
10 tie officers amt Members Of Ltdepcndea C0pncH
No. a. o. I. 4. ".
SIRs AND BRos.-NhereaS death has removed
from our midst our brother. William X. McDou-
aid. for several years II leading member III our
order, ana much respected citizen oi this com
munity,
First. R"so'rcd, That we. his late associates and
brothers, deplorc the death OF our brother whose
ability Il worker III our order commanded our
respect, and whose good traits of character won
Tor him the warm affection OF his brethren and
the endorsing friendship of many citizens of our
community.
Second, ReSoirsd. That We do hereby testify our
appreciation OF his valuable services /" oar order
i'll the many positions of official trttst which he
was houOred to fill aS brother in our order.
Third, ReSOired. That while through the good
ness of Clos, our beloved brother was taken from
our midst we recognize III his death great loss
to his family. our order aud the community.
Fourth, RiaOired That dTapc our charter in
mourning in respect Tor our brother Tor the term
OF thilty days.
tijfh. RCSOLrcd, That we tender to the family OF
our deceased brother our sincere sympathy in
their bereavement.
Srth, ResoirCd, That the secretary Of this meet
ing send copy OF these resolutions To the family
OF our deceased brother, and also furnish il copy
OF the same for publication III tine local papers.
March 2S-lt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-28

THE tardy recognition by the Presi-
dent of the spoils hunters, who infest
Washington, is rapidly multiplying the
number of discontinued 'patriots,"
hungry and athrist for place. The
correspondent of that conservative
Democratic journal, the Baltimore SIN,
admits the fact and states that the
President seems to be receiving COM
mendation throughout the country on
the character Of his appointments, but
the dissatisfaction of some Democratic
leaders is steadily on the increase,
and although no formal opposition has
been made to any of his nominations,
many of the Democratic Senators have
expressed to each other their dlsap-
7 Appointment and chagrin at finding that
they have so little influence with the
President who was the choice of their
party. Senator Harris, of Tennessee,
went to the President recently and
put to him the direct question whether
he intended to ignore the wishes of the
Tennessee delegation, and while the
President said he did not, the Senator
did not come away treasured. 1t has
been proposed by some Of the Demo
cratic Senators that they should go in
a body to the President and give him
their views on the subject, but such a
course as this is not likely to be re-
sorted to. Under Republican admin
istration the most powerful influences
that could be brought to bear on the
executive emanated from Senators, but
the Democratic Senators, who thought
their turn was coming, say that with
this administration Senator has less
influence than any one else. Perhaps
after while the Democratic Senators
may become more reconclled to the
condition of affairs and uphold the
President in his apparent determine
ton not to give precedence TO the
politicians who are purely such and
nothing else, or perhaps the President
may relax somewhat and distribute the
spoils with little more consideration
for the hard workers of his party. I'm
less one or the other of these contn-
gencies occurs the speck which is now
no larger than a mans hand may
spread until it covers the whole Demo-
sgsratic horizon. 1t seems somewhat
Extraordinary, though perhaps some
at premature, that within three weeks
b fourth of March the dyed-in-
5aemocrats who "have been
praying for this hour for