davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
Noted Convict Break. Jail.

MONTREAL, May 3.-Louis Vian, the most notorious criminal in Canada and the leader of the recent revolt at the St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary, escaped from that place this morning. He was confined in one of the strongest cells, but succeeded by means of a knife in opening a small hole, through which he passed, then he climbed on the shed and from there got on the outer wall and escaped. Suspicion attaches to the prison officials who are believed to be mixed up in the revolt for the purpose of busting the warden and, fear ing the result of the warden, who is not expected to live, let Vian go because he had threatened to explode the whole conspiracy if they kept him.
 Indians on the Warpath.
 WASHINGTON, May 3.-The following dis patch has been received at the War depart ment:
 BENSON, A. T., April 29.
 Confirmed reports from Colabosa and No. gales state that three persons were killed about ten miles north of the line. Very se- rious depredations have been committed south of the boundary in Sonora. Many persons killed and others driven out, coming i,p Sonora railroad. Both Mexican and United States troops have been actively pursuing. One Mexican woman and white man taken by Indians have been let go As far as possible the troops are being placed where they will be most likely to intercept | the hostiles should they attempt to nov; | north. The difficulty with the Navaioes has 1 think been satisfactorily settled and troop | placed in the vicinity of the threatened dis i trlot The Mesealeros are reported well dis | posed and at work. M1Los, Brigadier General Commanding.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
AeaI Estate
HINWAN'S REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

S5O.0OO to loan at per cent interest Property for sale in all parts of the city. Rents, collections and the care of property specially. Fire, Life and Accident Policies issued in none but firstclass companies.
 AMMAN & COOKE, Agents, 63 Church St. Opposite Postoffice (Open evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
w NTE{
WANTED,

1n nnn Clothes Wringers and Carpet 1HO,O@JO sweepers to repair at the Bas- ket Store of George D. Lamb, the wringer man. 699 Rerrigerators. Childrens Carriages and House Fur nlshng Goods in large variety all first class goods mail promptly attended to in any part of the city.
 WANTED.
 ITO BUY. second-han clothing Highest cash J price paid. Orders by mail promptly attend ed 49 GEORGE STREET, te2Otf Between State and Orange Streets.
 WANTED.
 100 GROSS Claret Bottles-quarts AOo HALLS, re!5 70 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
RuiIders Strike For shoxt Hours.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-To-day the move ment agreed upon by the trades unions to secure the eight hour rule with no reduction of pay for all journeymen in the building trades was inaugurated. The programme an- nounced heretofore was carried out by the men. In many cases the journeymen were 'notifed by their bosses Saturday night that they could not come to work on the eight hour plan. In such cases of course they did not go to the shop. In other cases the men appeared this morning at their places of em- ployment and then withdrew upon being in formed that ten hours work was expected. During the day in most stone yards, carpen- ter shops and other shops and on buildings in course of erection there were but few men at work. There were number of places where The s'locked out'' men had their rendezvous. The policy was to keep the men off the street as much as possible and the men either re- mained home or joined their fellow workmen at their rendezvous. The general headquar ters was in the K. of L. hall Each trade had committee watching for non-union men from other cities. These committees were at the depots when trains came in and during the intervals made their headquarters at the K. of l.. hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04

AA THE three story brick houses Nos. B and Maisil 35 Howe street. near Chapel street. contain @slsE ing all modern Improvements; each house il''S 10 io0N'9' 'o-i' AMMAN &CooK,
 at1tf 63 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
EnR RENT,
HEOR SALE,

hAAA new house in Portsea street, two min @::;I utes' walk from railroad depots. Price &..A $250 to approved tenant Will he rented for a term of years. T. R. TROWBRlDGE,
 a,,,6 Long Wharf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
M A NTEn
w ANTFn

Sf4 lSf:ss% A PLEASANT room with or without board IEiii III a ceHtral location. Address S.,
 saeaes. nyo 5t" 5S WhalIey Avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
FOR RENT.

fsA THE property Grove street corner of El::;I Whitney avenne and known as Grove Hall; 30 Mall..l rooms partly furnished. A good opportunf ty for a large frst-class boarding house. For par ticuiars apply to
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
w ETEn

A SITUATION by respectable girl as cham A bermald or waitress; good reference Inouire at NO. FRANK STREET.
 my4 It. Cor Wast Porteet,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
WANTED.

A SITUATION by capable girl to do genera, 1Ahousework in private family Good ni+v references. Inquire at o" ciIS
 1t* CrrpE.u
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
WANTED,

A SITUATION by a capable man on a gentle 1A mans place-understands the care of horses and gardening-or place to work in a. feed ana gram store IS competent to hold responsible position; strictly temperate and can give good Feierence. Address FRANCIS HAYES.
 mY4 2tF Na1UH Haua H1,,l,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
EOR RENT
EOR RENT

xA HOUSE 235 Exchange street, first floor, 5 @;:;I oomsand attic chamber, from May 1st. In-
 a1-ff 1O3 RI.ATCHLEY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF
 SEA SHORE H0uSES

TSE Slate Paint for outside painting the best O paint for buildings exposed to the action of Salt air and water. For sale in New Haven by JEFFCOTT & BRADLEY, 7o5 Grand street
 nly4 2mos
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04

SITUATION by a respectable girl as cbap,- A bermaid and waitress or to do chamberwork ana plan sewing ln private family; best of refer ence. Inquire for two days at
 my4 2t* 143 HAMILTON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
WANTED.

A SITUATION by competent woman to cook A wash and iron in a private family; can fnr nish the best of city references. Inquire at
 Hy4 1t~ 3S JACKSJjN
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
WANTEE

,oa " AIN ED. IN GOOD HORSE; give age, price and full description. Address F -" -"-'
 .a.. CYRUS PICKETT IIy4 StF r. Q. Box .4OR Nerr IIaran
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
Ndaants.
XN ETEn
WANTED-

A G1RL to do general housework; German or sna swedish preferred; must be a good washer ana lroner. Apply at -Iny4 " THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04

A intelligent earnest Catholic man to A represent large responsible Barclay street house in his own locality and outside large cities A remunerative salary to right party. References
 ap7 Inn BARCLAY Box 1 5sS N
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
FOR. REMT.

kksA FROM May l. for one year or longer term, E:;: the Brick Houses 103 and 105 Martin street, EalsV. containing eight rooms each, at S25 per month, payable in advance.
 m26eodtf HENRY TROWBRIDGE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04

Farm For Sale.
 AssA FINELY located on railroad 250 acres, 100 H:::I acres meadow, 100 acres heavy timber and Hsisl balance in pasture and blow land houses, basTas mill (96 feet falD. Will be sold very low on easy tefr}g or would be divided to suit purchas ,,e N eD2 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
FOR RENT.

AAsA FROM May 1st, Brick House No. 315 Or. M:; ange street. Apply at 309 Orange street. or Ea.ll to Charles Shelton, administrator 4s Ch1rch street. room 6. Office hours 9:30 to IL a3M
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04
WANTED

A SITUATION by capable girl to cook. wash -A and iron or do general housework in nrivata family; good city reference Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-04

NesA HOUSES South Quinnipiac street, Park E%sA street, Lyon street, Thorn street. desir- able store on State street.
 HOOKER & WARREN. a29 19 Exchange Building.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-03-19
south LONDONDERRY.

GA Friday evening, March II, friends to
the number of about 10 Unexpectedly calltd
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ohas. Clay.
ton to congratulate them on the 3jth amt
versary of their marriage. After the inter
change OF greetings some excellent music
was furnished and John Landman, brother
of Mrs. Clayton, read an original poem writ.
ten for the occasion, which was highly ap-
preciated. Rev. W. II. Wight in behalf of
the donors then presented Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton with some valuable gifts, consisting Of
money, table silver, gem" work table,
towel, etc, IN. p. Wood responding in be-
half Of the recipients. The ladies' having
brought supply of cake, rofreshments were
served and soon after the com pAny dispersed.
MIR. and Mrs Clayton appeared much please
at the exhibition Of kindly feeling and inter
est on the part Of their friends, and it il to
be hoped that this event will remain in their
memory as one of the bright things of their
life.
On Saturday night, horse owned by g.
s. Curtis, the livery stable keeper, was taken
violently sick with Inflammation of the bow
els, from which it died on Sunday. Mr.. Cur
It's valued the horse at $50.
On Monday of this week, while Fred
Burbee was chopping wood for Josiah Pierce,
he cut cash p inches long on the instep of
his foot
The Durham place, situated just out of
the village on the road TO Rawsonvlle, has
been sold to Rodney Cough of Grafton and
will be taken possession of soon after April
LIST.
Mrs. % w. Melendy is in New York with
her son Emery. Strong hopes are entertain
cd that the latter will recover the use Of bis
knee joint He is in charge of surgeon
of long experience and will take an extended
course of treatment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-03-19
Tho Burninr OF RIchmond.

b. J. LOSING In New York independently
"a | stood near the capital" said the
pres d, mt OF the college of William and Ma
ry to the writer Of this paper, few days af-
terward, "and saw the exertions Of those
(Union) troops put forth as eagerly in sub
duing the flames as il they were trying to
save their own property-troops who, only a
few hours before, had right by the usages
Of war to lombard and destroy the city, that
scene impressed me as one OF great moral
sublimity. But for their efforts all Rich
mond would doubtless have become heap of
ruins" Yes, it was indeed, scene OF great
moral sublimity, and a notable exemplifca-
ton Of Christian charity. The colored
troops, lately in bonds as slaves, aud regard
ed by the panic stricken citizens as implacA-
BILE foes, bent upon their destruction, now ap-
peared az friends benefactors and deliverers
from a fiery furnace. The order for kind
ling the flames OF that furnace had been Civ
en- by the Confederate Congress, sanctioned,
IL not enforced, by the President of the Con
federaoy. Jefferson Davis, and executed by
persons employed by the Confederate war de-
partment, in utter disregard Of the earnest
remons:rance OF one Of the most eminent Of
the Confederate military commanders, and OF
peril to the lives and property of the citizens
whom they bad left without protection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-03-19

M. j. Mahoney, editor Of the Rchford
Gazette who has gained notoriety by his
attacks on Judge Royce, was early Wednes
day morning publicly thtashed by f. Nj
Terney, as he was about to take train ct
st. Adams for home. The trouble grew on of
the publication OF articles in the Gazette re-
6ecting upon the character Of Tlerneys
brother Joseph. who died short time ago
The Gazette made surring references to tie
funeral aud those who took part in It, Ma
honey will probably bring suit again his
assailant.
Miles A. Wyman, Of Chester, recently
discharged from the state prison after ser'-
ing a term for assault on little girl, has been
arrested for similar crime committed few
days since on an eight years old girl. He ID
a brother Of Stephen Wyman, now in prison
for life for causing the death Of an illegit-
mate child in Weston.
L. NJ. Read, of Bellows Falls, has been
appointed by Grand Master Marsh o. Perkins
to succeed the late W. II. Root "A Secretary
Of the Masonic grand lodge Of Vermont.
Pensions recently granted to Vermonteis;
f. T.. Scott, Vergennes, 81 month and $500
arrears Frank II. Kellogg, Windsor, ~ a
month VIM. NJ. Rogers, Hartford, - q
month and $50 arrears James A. Place,
Newport, S. a month and $1,000 arrears Da.
vid Rollins, Moretown, an additional pen
sion from 81 to SIS month aud Sligo ar
rears; Sarah A. whitney, Wolcott, $40 a
month and $500 arrears Mrs. Cyrena Spauld-
ing, Fairfax, SIS a month with over $4,000 ar
rears Frank Stafford, Barton Landing, Sl2
a month and $1,000 back pay Nathan Leon
ard, Evansville, SIS per month and 1896 back
pay.
The steam boiler in W. Z. Gates mill at
No. Walcott, exploded Tuesday morning With
terrible results. Charles Douglass Of Stowe,
Frank Tinker of Morristown and Mr.. Ans
den of Greensboro we're all instantly killed,
and Hiram Pike OF Wolcott died later from
injuries. WIN. Gate, proprietor Of the mill,
was seriously injured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-03-19
The ou,h~es,ern Railroad strike.

The indications are that the railroad com
panies will carry the day in the matter Of the
strike on the Gould system. Through pas
senger trains have been kept running and
suburban traffic in and out Of st. Louis has
been resumed. The Republican OF this
morning says;
1.-The strike at st. Louis breaks slowly, but
it is Enthusiastically breaking. The discharge
Of Hall from the Texas Pacific shops at Mar
shall is to be arbitrated before the United
States court, but il is difficult to see what
there is to arbitrate. The question is wbeth-
er Hall was discharged because he neglected
his duty or because he was Knight or La.
Dor, fact resting wholly In the conscious
ness of the boss who discharged him. The
hearing is expected to result, however, in
Halls reinstatement if he is shown to be COM
petent and this is the only thing the Knights
can have to show for their action, most
lame and impotent conclusion for a the pc
rade that has been made, and one that will
do much to offset the good record the
Knights made by the concessions which they
obtained from the Gould roads in settling the
troubles OF last year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-03-19

was in the bank here as teller and cashier
from the time the West River bank was first
organized up 10 the time the West River Ma.
tional was closed up. He will be much miss.
ed in our village, and his place at the organ
in the Congregational church will be hard to
all. Both he aud Hon. T.. l.. Waterman are
natives Of Jamaica, whom we are very sorry
to lose.
"A. l.. Howard started with a carload Of
working oxen Tuesday morning. Harlan
Howe and John NJ. Clark starting with car
load Wednesday.
s L. Rawson has been granted pension
Of 81 per month with nearly $1,000 back
pay, and report says will soon move into the
village.
John Underwood has moved on to South
Hill, having exchanged his place in the vii
lage for the Jerry Young farm, lately owned
by s. NJ Holden
Died in Springwater, N. Y, March lOih,
Spauldng Shepard, aged GS. Deceased was
brother of Willard Shepard Esq our new
postmaster.
John d. Muzzy returned from his trip to
Duchess Co., Tuesday morning.
Sullivan Foskett was called to Orange,
Mass, ON Monday last 20 attend the funeral
of his only brother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-03-19
HOndviIle.


The water in the river is very low, there
not being enough to furnish power for the
mills.
Spring weather, but no sugar yet in this
vicinity.
Noel Allen and wife have again divided
the house and Mr.. Allen has gone to Wallin9-
ford He sold his farm to Mrs Susan Hay
ward.
Walter Benson has moved his goods
from Manchester and is repairing the old
house somewhat, preparatory to taking care
of his father and mother in their old home.
Jennie, the ten-year-old daughter Of
Horace Grover, died last week and was buried
Sunday. Her death was occssioned by an
injury received at the hand OF a playmate
some four weeks ago.
Hattie H., wife of Oliver b. Harwood,
died Tuesday morning. She had been sick
about five years and for year and half had
grown more and more helpless, requiring
almost constant care. AT the last she sank
rapidly and passed peacefully away. She
was endesred to every one who knew her by
her cheerfulness and patience in suffering
Many friends while they mourn the loss of
her presence, will rejoice that she is at rest,
and will hold her memory dear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-03-19
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Dressed for the FIrst Time in -Four
Yenra

-Four years is long time for any one to be pros.
trHted upon sick-bed, unable to sit up; that, how
ever, has been the case with Miss Mary H. Farnum
OF Peterborough, N. H., sister of Mrs r. A. Robbins.
Her case Is a well-known one, aud she has had the
sympathy Of the entire community during those
weary months and years Of suffering Trial after
trial had been made by physician after physician,
which we're followed by as many failures untl one
with less fortitude would have given up in despair
She felt, however, that there yet help for her,
but from what source she knew not. She had de-
sire TO try Dr. Cages treatment, In which she thought
she could see ray Of hope Accordingly application
was made TO him. and the results Of his treatment
have been highly satisfactory. She was recently
dressed for the first time IN four years IL up about
the house daily and is really able to do considerable
light work, aud feels sangnne Of full recovery in
due tme.- Peterborough Transcript.
Alice Titus, Winchester, N. II , scrofula ia eyes;
ten weeks In a dark room. Cured.
Oliver PelreD, Concord, n. H. wife cured Of ovarian
difficulty and general female weakness.
Mary smith, East Gambia, N. H., dropsy and oyari-
an tumor large as a persons head. Cured
Isaac Buttrick, Londonderry, n. H., wife cured Of
scrUfula, aud son Of deafness aud catarrh.
a L. Celey, West Andoyer, n. H., makes oath !:
Gage cured her radically"
Levi Burt, Litilcton n. II, nervous prostration,
etc, cured.
Miss NJ. ). Barnet walpole, y H., cured Of deaf.
ness and catarth.
Amos Young, Derry Depot, n. H., catarrh and
scroiula; so bad that an orihce was eaten through
roof Of mouth. Cured.
GA Wheeler, Derry Depot n. H., says that bis
child 40 afflicted with spinal disease and weak
nor walked step until DR.. Gage treated the case.
They are naturally oyerj7yed TO their child able
to walk.
II there ever was a specific for any one complaint
then Carters Little Liver Pills are a specific for
Sick Headache, and every woman should know this
They are not only positive cure, but a sure pre-
yenive II taken when the approach is felt. Carriers
Little LiyeEPis act directly on the liver aud bic,
aud ia this way remove the cause Of disease with
out first making YOU sick by a weakening purge. II
you try them you Will not he disappointed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-03-19

Mrs. @. l.. Howe has moved to Jackson
vile to keep house for her brother.
%. II. Jones, who, as manager of the
U. S. addressing agency, has mailed over
80, 900 circulars at this post office since Jan.
LIST, has sold the business to F. A. lChilds who
will carry it on in connection with his rubber
stamp business.
N. d. Mann is authorized to let tho fair
ground to whoever wants TO use it.
A pleasant sociable at the Congregational
church last Wednesday evening.
Some syrup and sugar have been made
this week.
%. o. Ware sells Thorn's Hop and Bur
dock Bitters also Thorn's Cough Cure.
Many observe that something stronger
than pure water is taken occasionally by some
in town.
r. A. Donelson has moved into Mrs Syl-
vanus Clark's house, his trade with E. Has
kell having fallen through.
Albert Canedy, from over the mountain,
has bought the Fox farm and moved on to it,
F. E. Medbury occupies the town farm
this year, Carley Winchester having moved
to his former home.
CLARK Shepardson and family so west to
farm it in Nebraska.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-03-19
STATE AFFAIRS.

1t is said that Lucius Bigelow has accept
ed position on the Milwaukee journal.
The FIRST number of a new weekly news.
paper, to be called the Rutland Express, will
be issued April | with Jewett p Cain as edi-
tor.
-Benningtonians are anxious that tho cor
ner stone Of the battle monument be laid next
August so that the annual muster OF the Ma
tiOnal Guard may be held at Bennington at
that time.
Two Granville boys stole 800 from the
town treasury last week aud started for Flor
ida. They were caught at the depot and will
be tried for the robbery.
Noah b. Stafford postmaster at White
River junction and treasurer OF the Vermont
agricultural ociety, died suddenly Wednesday
night, aged G7. He was born in Springfield,
studied law with Judge Collamer, and was in
law partnership with Gov. Coolidge at Wind
scr. For the past 20 years he had lived at the
junction.
Vermont bioyclsts are to have an "organ"
in a new monthly, the Vermont Bicycle, to be
started at West Randolph April LIST
Louise Clemens, the Dorset woman ar
rested at Rutland on the charge Of forgery
and sent to jail in default of bonds to appear
in the suit by the Killington bank TO recover
the 5000 she obtained from them on false
pretsnses, has been surrendered by her bonds
man, on the criminal complaint of uttering
forged notes. 1t now appears that she has
been an expert in the business OF forgery,
the former Battenkill bank at Manchester
having paid her the money on forged note.
This affair was settled up, however, by her
friends. Her first successful attempt at for
gerry in Rutland was the making of $500
note payable at the Baxter national bank.
This she got discounted there February 81,
drawing the $500, Since her confinement at
the jail she has destroyed the note for $3.50
which she tried to get discounted at the Mer-
chants bank aud which led to her arrest
Her relatives declare that they will do moth
ing more to help her out of sorapss.
Patrick Dryer of Bennington, cut his
throat on Wednesday, and will probably die.
He is about 80 years old, and has a wife and
two children. They we're about to move
into another house, and while loading up the
furniture Dryer took case knife and at.
tempted suicide back of the house No mo-
tive is known.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-03-19
pRathS.

In West Bratteboro, March IS, Miss Maria Rock
we'll 81.
In Londonderry, March 49, Ida May, daughter Of
Bradford and Marietta o. Buxton, mos.
In Grafton, March 10, Clara +. Jennison, wife Of
VIM. II. Prouty, 20. March is, stephen Bathrlek, TO-
In Winhal Jennie, daughter Of Horace Grover, 10.
March 10, Hattie R., wife Of Oliver c. Harwood, So.
In West Halifax, March 10, at the residence OF the
late j. Merrill Niles, Stephen Niles-once prominent
man In town and county-s1 yrs mos.
In Brookline March TO- WIN. p. Stebbins, So.
In Townshend, Feb. %, Arnold Austin, SO.
In Jacksonville, March IL, infant sou of Il. !. and
Amelia Z. Davis aged w., mos. Papera in Massa-
ehusetts are requested TO copy,
In Florence, Italy, Feb. Ia Charles z. barnard Of
New York. late United States consul at Leghorn,
10 Yonkers, N. y, Feb. IA of Apopexy George d.
Ptkin, 60, Mr. Pitkin the son Of the late John
II. Pltkin, aud was for many years engaged in the
Wholesale dry goods buaneas In New York city, being
for time a member of the hrm of VIM. II. Lee o.,
aud afterwards of that of Antlsr Pitkn In 1870 he
Joined his brothers IN the kAsi New York Boot Shoe
h Leather Manufacturing company, and was made It's
president, which position be held until bis death.