davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
THE mAnRLEHEAD DISASTER.
A DfscOurag1ng Day for the People
Doubts About Some of the Firms Re

A Discouraging Day for the People
Doubts About some OF the Firms Re-
building.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Dec. 27.-To-day has
been the dreariest for long time in this old
town Notwithstanding the fact that thousands
of strangers and sightsssrs are here. But
little can be learned regarding the future
movement of the shoe firms, though in one or
two instances steps have already been taken
toward rebuilding or continuing business
temporarily. The safes of Sumner Brothers,
Davis Brothers and Munroe Brothers were
taken from the ruins to-day and their con-
tents found to be unhurt. There are some
doubts about Crowley Brothers and Munree
Brothers rebuilding as most of their business
has been done in Wolfboro, N. H., the past
few years. There is also doubt about the re-
building of Allerton block, which is owned
by a stock company. This block was occu-
pied by B. e. Cole and J.H. Orne, shoe man.
ufacturers. Efforts will be made by the board
of trade and business committee to have this
company rebuild and they are all Marble
head citizens it lie confidently hoped that the
efforts will be successful.
It is reported that N. Allen Lindsey, pro-
prietor of the Marblehead Messenger, will
erect b large Drlck On 1dQO
occupied by the Rialto; also that n. G. Greg
DRY will erect large building on his land.
The shoe factories now left in town employ
about one thousand or twelve hundred men,
while the number of employees thrown out of
work by the fire will be about eighteen hun
dred. B. E. Cole and E. S. Woodbury. for
merly employed three hundred each. The
capacity of the factories burned was $50 cases
per day when running on full time, which
would make a pay roll of about $21 ,000 q
week. Such was Marblehead's business pre-
vious to the fire.
A Canadian Telegraph Company At
taehed.
MONTREAL, Dec. 27.-Papers were to-day
served in an action on behalf of Erastus
Wimans' telegraph company, the Great
Northwestern, against the Montreal Te1e-
graph company, asking the Superior court to
fix reduction of rental paid to the latter.
The action is based on the alleged failure
of the Montreal company to maintain the
leasing company in exclusive possession of
lines, routes and rights of way on inde-
pendent railways included within the origin
al lease, but subsequently incorporated by
the Canadian Pacific into their system, and
more recently, it is claimed, usurped for
public telegraphic purposes. A peculiar
clause in the Quebec code relating to land
lords is relied upon to force a reduction in
proportion to the damage suffered, which, if
applicable to the future, is also retroactive
in its effects.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28

WANTED,
a COMPETENT Swedeor German girl for eei
IA eral homework in a small private family
best references desired. Call at
d20 2t% 20 PEARL STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
COLLISION NEAR NEW LONDON.

A Freight Train Crashes Into the Bog
ton Expresg-N0 Lives Lost.
NEW LONDON, Dec. 27.-The Boston ex-
press freight due here at p. m. via New
London Northern road parted about nailes
from here. The local freight following ran
into the rear section demolishing six cars.
The locomotive of the local freight was over
turned, and narrowly escaped rolling down a
high embankment TO the river. The en-
gineer and fireman escaped injury by jump
ing. It is impossible to clear the wreck to-
night. All passengers will be transferred to
Allyn's Point via the Norwich and Worcester
railroad, from which point the Norwich line
steamers will convey them to New London
and New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28

w AN
A SITUATION by capable man to take cal g
"a OF horses and make himself useful; is good
driver; good reference Address
d2T 3tf n. M. 1875 Wall street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
Rurning OF the Steamer Lief Ericsor

SEATTLE, w. t., Dec. 27.-The coroner's
jury to-day made an investigation into the
death of J. R. Bronson, one of the passen-
gers of the Lief Ericsson, and into the cause
of the disaster to the vessel. Eight persons
were examined. It appears that the
Ericsson was carrying at the time of
the disaster double the number of pas
sengers allowed by law. The jury returned
a verdict that Bronson came to his death by
drowning caused by the burning of the
steamer. They also found that the burning
of the steamer was accidental; also recon-
mended that local inspectors of the steamers
rigidly enforce the law as to the number of
Dassenpers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28

a SUM of money and small parcel Of dry goods,
II which owner can have by proving properly
and paying for this advertisement. 2. e. DOWD,
der BIT 70 Camp street. Meriden, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28

New York, Dec. 27.-Three eounterfeite1s
were captured by officers this evening in
thair den in Brooklyn while engaged in their
work of making counterfeit silver dollars.
They are: VIM. Green, aged 65, of No. IA
Henry street this city; Patrick Kenney, aged
40, of No. 81 BowerY, and Timothy Cassiday,
aged 40, of No. so Pearl street, Brooklyn. At
the last place they were found at work be-
hind barred doors. A complete outfit of
eounterfeiting implements surround them.
Cassiday is just out of prison.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
rHEINAUGURAL PROCESSION.

Es WiH be Too long to.AIlOW Carriages
in Line-0ne Hundred Cowboys VIII
Take Part.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Chairman Britton
of the inaugural committee says that ii has
been practically determined to have no car
riages in the procession except those for the
occupancy of the retiring and incoming Pres
idents, the new Vice President and the joint
congressional committee. John G. Dougherty,
secretary of the notification committee which
informed General Harrison and Mr.. Morton
of THAR nomination, has written here that at
least one-half of the forty-seven members of
the committee will be at the Inauguration
and that they would like place in line re-
served for their carriages. Mr.. Britten says
that on account OF the great length of the pa
rade it will be impracticable to allow the
members of the committee to ride in the pro-
cession, and also that no place in line can be
given to any persons until about week be-
fore the 4th of March, when the marshal will
make the assignment of positions to the va
rious organizations that will be represented.
Word has been received from Colorado that
| one hundred cowboys and a band will leave
Denver to take part in the parade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
No cause For Fear as Lamar. Miss

Nashville, Dec. 27.-A special says the
excitement at Lamar, Miss, growing out of
the threatened conflict between whites and
blacks has subsidized and business is going on
as usual. The negro who caused the riot has
been arrested and no more trouble is expect
cd
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
NOTICE.

YTIHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the
i New Haven Gas Light Company, for the
choice of directors for the ensuing year, will be
street. on Tuesday, January 1st 1882 at 10 O'Clock
in the morning. Polls open from 10 to II o'clock
a. M BY order of the Board of Directors,
d25 81 G. MORSE, JR, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
Dark for new states.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-It was said here
to-day by persons who take the most active
interest in the admission of the new States
that the friends of the two Dakotas have
about abandoned the expectation that there
will be any legislation to that end at this
session.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
FOR RENT
Seventeenth Dividend,

The FoRT BAscoM CATTLE RA1sTse Co.,
NEW HAVEN, Dec. &c, 1888. {
SEMI-ANNUAL dividend of five per cent. on
IN the capital stock OF this company has been
declared pay able and after January 2. 1889.
Resident stockholders obtain their dividends at
the New Haven County National bank. The trans
fer books will be closed from date to January I'd,
inclusive. Z. E. BRADLEY,
d2s Ct Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
Still A deep MYSTERY.
Philadelphia Police Discover
No Clue.
MORE WORK FOR OUR CRUISERS.
Imposition On An American
Ship At Porto Rico.
OUR RELATIONS WITH PERSIA.
Latest Plans For The In
augural Parade.
OUR RELATIONS WITH PERSIA
pa1LADELpHrA,s Mystery.

The MutiIated Human Body Found in
bag Remains UnidentIned-The
Police Completely BaMed.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-The remains
found in Paramount Park yesterday lie uni
Identified at the morgue in this city. The coro-
ner's physician gives it as his opinion that
the murder was committed on Christmas
night, only few hours previous to the dis
covery of the cut up body in the section of
water pipe. The appearance of the parts
where the legs were severed from the body,
says the physician, indicates that whoever did
the job had some experience at that sort of
work. To-day's inquest developed the fact
that the murdered man was not addicted to
the use of alcoholic liquors. The face of the
dead man was viewed by hundreds of people
to-day.
NO CLUE WITHOUT IDENTIFICATION.
The body is undoubtedly that Of Ger
man, age from 80 to 35 years, dark brown
hair, cut rather short, and light brown
moustache. Chief Woods theory is that the
man was killed during fight in house not
a great distance from where the remains were
found. The condition of the muscles indi-
Gated that the man had struggled terribly be-
fore he was finally overpowered and killed by
q blow on the back of the head, which was
dealt with sufficient force to crush the skull.
Until the body is recognized, the chief says,
it will be almost impossible to gain clue.
The entire detective force of the city is now
at work on the case. d,
POSSIBLE LIGHT ON THE MYSTERY.
JERSEY CITY, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Koehler, of
Hoboken, and her son-in-law, Policeman Fan
ming, declare that the description of the muir
dered man whose body was found in Phila-
delphia yesterday corresponds with that of a
German named Krentzmann, from Indiana,
who came to Hoboken three weeks ago to
meet his wife whom he expected from Eu-
rope. Krentzmann stayed at Mrs. Koehler's
house one day. His wife did not arrive and
he went to find friends in New York. He
had large sum of money in his possession.
He was five feet, six inehef tall and stout
with dark hair and thin moustache. He
was nicely dressed. The Hoboken police are
assisting the Philadelphia officers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
WANTED

WANTED,
- Two or three furnished rooms for light
5ii housekeeping good references. Address
- d27 2tt R.. this Office
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
PEARL OF PEKIN,

Rice & Dixey's "Pearl of Pekin" burlesque
company will be at the Hyperion tonight
and tomorrow and tomorrow afternoon and
evening. The Cincinnati Commentaries
zette says: "The Pearl of Perkin" in its
gorgeous splendor, in its wealth of vivacity
and mirth, its melody, its catchy ditties, is
almost beyond adequate description. Its
fascinating audacity eclipses ''The Corsair"
and "Adonis." The action of the story is
is superb. It is a display of costumes, rich,
picturesque and magnificent; as if the rising
of the curtain had revealed the oriental
splendor of gathering of the imperial court
of Pekin on some great feast day. The cost
in costumes and the beauty and unique
blending of colors and fantastic designs pale
the memory of display-superb as it was
of 'sThe Mikado."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE

The Lyceum opera company sang "The
Grand Duchess to a small audience at the
New Haven Opera House last evening. The
company was not equal to the requirements
of the opera. The orchestra is good one
and the chorus sang very well with the ex-
ception of the tenors, whose voices were too
shrill and at times off the key. None of the
principals deserve praise, and it was evident
that they were attempting an opera beyond
their powers. Tonight the company appear
in "Bocaccio," which was creditably rem
darad ON Monday aYAnino
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
entertainments
GRAND OPERA HoUSE.

There was large audience at the Grand
last night to see the four act domestic drama,
"Fate," by BARLEY Campbell. The leading
role was assumed by Miss Lee Lamar, who
made decided hit as "Helen Faraday." She
wears some very attractive costumes. The
play is admirably set throughout. The COM
pany is an exceptionally good one. In the
museum hall are Hop o. Ny Thumb and Dan
Collyer. This afternoon all persons over 20
years of age and those under are invited to
see Hop o. Ny Thumb free of charge from 2
to O'Clock Matinee TODAY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
FOR SALE.

~ One four year old colt, fine driver; or
- would add cash and exchange for equity in
a house and lot.
THERON A. TODD,
n20 7S7 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
FOR. SALE.

HHEAP. the fixtures, shelving and counters, one
~ new Thomson & Coz safe, two black walnut
office desks, copying press, cabinet etc.; must be
sold in ten pays store is to be vacated January
1st. Apply on premises, 81 CHURCH STREET,
DIG If Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
miscellaneous.
|F6AWTNn

FUh SAAE9
a NUMBER Of choice Pekin and Muscov
II ducks; good opportunity for those desirir
good breeding stock cheap. A. FRAZIER,
dps 3t 713 George street CITY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
Lost. or MfsIafd

TERTIFICATE No. 284 for Three Shares of the
" capital stock of the Fair Haven g. WestvilIe
Railroad company. issued April rs, 1869, to Mrs
Emily ". Allis. The finder is requested to return
dis 1st RICHARD E. RICE, Admir-.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
East R0ckLfne

WINTER arrangement Regular trips to East
wv Rock discontinued till further notice. Special
trips will be made any time by making application
to proprietor. See card of information bulletin
boards and at Klock's drug store.
ID W II DOOI.ITTIE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
AnaA House and Barn. centrally located; price
;;a low and terms easy.
installments,
Prospect street and Highland Park and Winchester
avenue and the adjoining streets. Beautiful.
center Of the city. A new horse railroad is pro-
1ected and certain to be built at an early day,
reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to
]. SHELDON, II Exchange Building. or
SO house cor. Mansfield and Division streets.
A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc
cure q Good Home.
AN9A oNE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street
house. 10 Orchard street. An to Be sold low & sold
sey street, rst oor 10 SewhaiI street; is PortSsa
street, ls1 Portsea street, $40 Congress avenue, and
a: ii. MSLMEs, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE
90 CHURCH STREET no15
For saIe-LOans Wanted.
SsasA A small house, centrally located: cheap
Mia $1,000 Se coo and $4,000 wanted on i'm
Improved city property.
Call at
R. z. BALDWIN'S
Real Estate Agency, sic Chapel Sc.
FOR SALE,
MaA A new brick house suitable for two FAINT
MNRl lies and frame house on Orchard street.
IL One two family house on Elm street.
One two family house In Fair Haven.
Two twofamiy houses on Gill street.
Building lots on Dwight street and in Westville.
Also II acres meadow land In Orange.
The above will be sold at low prices and on easy
terms. A. D. BALDWIN,
apIe tt 81 Giil street.
FOR RENT.
49, five rooms corner OF Park and South SITS. I;
$sl hve rooms No. 653 State street; Eve rooms
.Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other
tenements in difPe ient parts Of the city.
apis II JACOB HELLER 90 Olive street.
Humans Real Estate and Loan
Agency.
FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
- Money to loan at per cent. interest.
sa Savin Rock, with acres; finest site on
I'LL shore for hotel Morris Cove House, with s
acres; splendid chance for a bargain. Care Of
property specially.
HINMAN &c MORSE.
90 church street, Room 1. Opp postoface.
FOR RENT,
1fsA The desirable one family house, No. 80
| - ju26 eodtf 1873 UNION STREET.
BARGAINS.
| fsA Farm in Cheshire "a acres.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
NEWS, NOTES AND COMMENTS

The Sultan of Zanzibar k dead. President Cleveland was SI years old last Sunday Floods are reported CT he upper Missouri river.
 The new river and harbor bil appro- priates $2o, GOO, COO.
 Every man on ,h- Kansas City police force IS church member.
 EX-LIeutenant Governor Dor5heimer, publisher ot the New Yo,k S.sr, Is dead.
 Figures never lie, bu, they nay De so manipulated as to bring forth strange results
 The man who looks Ike Tascott has been heard from Thls time he Is in Canada.
 The president and cashier of the bank of Raleigh. \. C. have ah- seconded.
 A Philadelphia man recently con- vioted of murder has the suggestive name of Killer.
 Strikes and rumors of strikes are still
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

current in and around Chicago the great railroad center
 The king of sp-,u is 6aby too young to walk, bur ta gsts a salary of $I,ooo, 900 9 year just tn same.
 Ten cents analre W5s. ali that a farm of 94o acres hr u-a- rcce-tly n Green county Ala. ra-a said uad d, nor. gage. Dogs sre nat wed t pick their company Int is why you often see q s75 dog out waking with a r5-cent man.
 i pailanyoropist 1T London has esJab, lish5d spectacle G sslon where poor people con have taeir eyes tried ana ge, spectacles.
 An undertaken at Tere Haute, Ind, claims to have discovered q fluid which vii ''oompiet-.y and lndsdritely" mum mI'y ,he dead
 Intae province of Poser. German, lives man named Wapin1rtk who vas born n I7C4. H. Is IL gyod health at the a-e c. PA
 Benjlmia E Hopkins Of crooked bonkug fame n snoinnsr, has been senjeoced to s,yon years ana tSo months in the penit.I .It'a,}.
 San Francisco Germans are bo,coa!ns Frede icksaurg .re"-iy oeer On account ot the refussl of ts manufacturer ,o do honor to the ltte Eoaer.r.
 The Albuquerque Democrat wach reached here yesterday .o.a oi big explosion in e.- mne a. RIch Ill, Mo, ia ah.ch :35., .r day m.nr,s ,..re kHsd
 Tn. say ,s isa ..st mt Alr sr5 Mrs. rurnt-,. aged e5y and ei.ry i've years resp,c.ia.t Q Chr4. T-~>, have recently hecaua areas ot4 aneI boy.
 To G'oh--D.macrt aoas host he names cf Koso.e Consaeg, of \ Nw York, and Shelby Catsn. of Illinois, for pto.id.ot aad .-- pr si-eat n 1858.
 The bel I3t sa~ us.a ?. Aadcran- vile prison dai vs5 al-s ], tow n possession ol lte H15s br liners, q; Amrrcu7. c., eeo -, sr. tv as w4r relic
 At WatsonuHe. CaIl., las, S7turday Claus srecki-s distributed .hsty tons of 1 beet se,4 free to those ua, sl-aad cor- l tr.c,s f isc tea Jaas Os-r IS 1 fatmer ptes-et,d tnemse.rr
 A New York b.rt aaa $5o for 7.n l f milk cootai .Ia4.+o qlsr.. oa teeI4l. ! The great >ttrm -tcutrel op tae Izth md the people ~e-e without mlk lo~t TWO day; as hat as $Io vas pa fer a single quartet mix.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
THE cOuRIER'S CHOICE FOR
 PRESIDENT.

'NoM t. Grover, cur choice Is Mayor
 Hewitt. oi New York, for president. -
 Prescott Courier.
 |, must be pecuiiaFiy pleasant to many
 members of the democracy If Yavapai
 county to have Its organ present for pres
 iieutiai nonors the name Of Mayor Hew-
 1t, of New York Not month has yet
 elapsed since ,hIs man saw Tt 10 90 out
 ot his way t. insult the old soldiers of the natl n, w1o went to the front to pre-
 serve inc Unon, while tnls man Hewitt
 was showing hls p1trotism by holding
 fat ofticIa: slnecurc IT New YcIk-by refusing to even c0uIteOusly entertain delegation representing the Grand Army sent tO meet hln on Cffluai business.
 Less time, 'oJ, than month has passed
 since he insu.tcd-I5 RD other public
 man, p!onably ever did-the foreign cit lzens Of the United States, y slurrlng what he was pleased t0 call the ''Dltch and Irish elements although many man of both these natlonali,les laid down their lives for the land of their adoption, while Mayor Hewiu was O. habitng with Northern COpptrheads and
 Y NJrtAeTn d5m0crsts. who In 1864 pro nounced the Wal failure and advoc ated that the Sou,hern states be allowed to secede.
 To the worklngmen oi ATzona the Cvuner'o nom'nation must, 100, be grate fully pleasant, a5 during tine recent strike, of ali the public men oi the United States, Ii wos only this man Hewitt who saw # 10 brand as scoundrels and ras- cai!y variets the great Brotherhood O: Locomotive Engineers for endeavolng 10 secure hom railroad corporations some recognition ot iheir rights as American workmen When ina: body of men found inc tyranny and exactIons of rail road corporations becoming lnSuppor: able, Mayor H-witt could ind Il m hi, heart t0 brand them as being 'tyrants worse than CaiIguia, or the most brutal African 0esppta y yet, when the legiSla- ture of New York appointed committee to investigate tne great trust combna uons ut cap.,a!-COmhinations whict today more than all other causes are 'sfinding the faces of the poor t0 make d few monop0iistS Iich"-he this man HewiJt, found ume and opportunity to throw every obstacle in the way ot tte and brand them as being for ever dating to assume that capital has not .te right 10 make any combinations il waLted. no matter how h1rsh'y such combinations might @ft-cg others. Wth capital, combina- ions-S0 tar IS Hewitt is concerned Is all right, but wiJh labor II IS different then Comb,natIon Is merely revolt O: which should be put down; fl eccssaty, w.th th- nayonet. Of course, tt Us have iiew.;t il the Courirr wants lIm, Uu. let Us take h'm with fuil knowledge that 10 him the old soldiers of the republic are merely demagogucs )r paupers, thai the fDrr.5n citizens ot he Union are merely the Insh and Dutch scum of Europe that capital is 'acred and holy and must he pr0tected 4 ali hazards, and that lhe l7borlns poot re low ana W'e, who must be taugh. .hc.T pioPer piact> as the wbite serfs of America.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
Washington Waifs.

WASHINGTON Ap:i 2-A-So" Justice Harlan h.s btcu assigned t0 fourth jddlclai clrcut t su, Ccc1 the ia.e Chef Justice Watt,
 The bill granting on annual pension | 52,ooo year 10 Ms Logan, the wi, f the late Sena,ar Logan, has passed.
 Secretary Bayard has written ! hu,f to. Minister Fendlefon stating that ( .- many's action i1 reference 10 te Samoan affair is not setisf ctor} ,o .e the United States
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
WIRED WORDS.
SPECIALS To THE MINER
Row Over the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Aprii 4-The minor- lty repo- or the tariff b,li danounces the majority for ihsir '; iusai to hear manutac turerS ard others on the tariff rtductlod. l. IS claimed that It reduces the tariff on only two articles of southern manuiscturr, while slaughter ng the production ofthe north anG west right and left.
 Mills tariff bii has been referred to I committee of the whole
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
Hattie WooiStein'S Trial.

Los ANGELES, Apui 5.-E'even jus 5 have been obtained for the trlai of II l. tie Wooistein, charged w,tn the mui I of Dr. Harlan and tie burning Of his Dody, at Compton, n September i.er The defense viii be that the shooting ot Harlan was accidental, and that ( body was hurned through ieaI ot beng lrreSted fOr mnrd1r.