davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-01
A SENSATIONAL SCENE.
A Struggle with a Prisoner in an
Indian Court.
HOT WORK WITH A HATCHET.
The Judge Badly Wounded and the
Wsrden Gashed - Famine and Pcsti-
lence I'm Hungary The pcath OF
Count Ursel.

BOMBAY, March LA report OF most
sensational occurrence in court room
was received here to-day from Nagpur
Getty of Serpents) capital of the Central
India provinces. A murder trial is in pro-
gress there the accused being a native of
India. One of the exhibits OF the prose-
cution was hatchet, which had been
used In the commission OF the crime. This
implement was lying upon table in front
of the judges bench.
The trial was proceeding in due course
when suddenly the prisoner sprang from
the dock and seized the hatchet. Before
the warders could regain their presence OF
mind the native sprang toward Judge
Venner, who was presiding at the trial.
and notwithstanding the efforts of the
latter to ward off the blow, struck him,
infiicting "a severe scalp wound Before
the infuriated culprit could raise the
hatchet to strike second blow, be was
grasped from behind by three or four of
four of the warders.
He seemed To be endowed with mania
cal strength, for the warders could not
hold him. The native still retained his
hold upon the keen-edged hatchet, and
had il been possible for him to have got
his hands free he no doubt would have
killed some of the warders. The latter,
however, so held him that il was impossi-
BILE for him TO do more than strike short
forearm blows These. however, sufliced
10 inflict number of quite bad cuts on
the warders.
Finally, after a long struggle, with the
aid OF some OF the court attendants, the
hatchet was secured, and the man was Sc
curely manacled. During the contest
some Of the persons in the courtroom cried
xii him! Kill him!' but tho wardens
used no more of violence than was aoso-
lutely necessary to subdue the prisoner.
Though Judge Venner's wound is quite
bad one scarcely any doubt is entertained
of his recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-01
DRESS SHIELDS.

Seamless Stockinet, sizes
Nos. I, ?, 3, 7c. pair.
Light weight Rubber sizes,
Nos. 1, ,, 8, 12ac. pair.
Real Whalebone strips, 10,
10, I4-inch, ten strips for 15c
One lot Satin Covered
Tipped End Dress Stay 1Oc
set.
One lot Jap Hooks and
Eyes, Nos. ?, 8, a, Sc. per
gross.
One lot Military Hooks and
Eyes, Nos. 10, 1Oc. per
gross.
Calender, MCAusIan & TrOup
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-01
TERMS
OF
SALE:

No exchange will be made.
No goods sent on appreciation.
No goods to be returned.
The sale is absolute.
During this sale we will sell
Ladies' Light Weight Gro
quet Rubbers at ISc. a pair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-01
Boston Store.
SPECIAL SALE
S MALL WARES.

Six Spools Willimantic Ma
chine Cotton and one paper Of
good Needles for zoe.
One lot Basting Cotton n
15c. per dozen.
One lot Spool Linen Thread
&c. spool.
Twenty-Five gross Elastic
Corset Lace (white) 1c. each.
Twenty-one gross Kid-cov-
cred Hair Crimpers &c. a
dozen.
Seven dozen Nickel-Plated
Curling Irons loo. each.
One lot good Brass Pins
all sizes, Sc. paper.
Pyramid Pins, all sizes, Sc.
block.
Extra fine Mourning Pins,
steel points, &c. paper.
One lot Fancy Garter Elias
tic (silk) "a yard lengths,
1Oc.
Fifty-nine gross Hair Pins,
all sizes, 4c. dozen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-01
Mrs. Daley il Dead.

Mrs. Daley died at the hospital about Z
scious previous TO her death. Mrs. Daley
was a very respectable and energetic
woman. she was formerly employed in
the family of Mr.. Page on Bond street and
was very much respected by the family.
1t is stated that her husband was not in
clined to work and very much inclined TO
drink liquor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-01
Misery i'm Hungary

BERLIN, March LIN addition to the
famine the people of Northern Hungary
are suffering from an epidemic of typhus
and other deadly diseases. The people are
reduced 10 such strait for food that they
are compelled TO eat the bark of trees TO
sustain life. The Austrian Diet has ar
ranged TO send surDlies TO the sufferers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-01
GREAT BARGAIN.

Eleven dozen Ladies Belt
Supporters, Satin covered,
both sides, all colors, only
47c., worth 75c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-01

In retail quantities only:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03

Bridgeport Farmer: The practicable stor-
age battery is the coming invention" even
if it has not already come. While the
Bridgeport motor is being tried in New
York, it is an open question still whether
or not the problem is solved for all practi-
cal purposes, and the public awaits the
demonstration. In the meantime there Is
claim that the great desideratum has
been found in at least forty other different
places. The latest of these which has
come to hand is from Springfield, O., and
ia to the following effect:
''Dr. Winfield S. Bryan, local electri-
clan, has made discovery in the shape of
a practically self-sustaining storage bat
terry. He has had long experience in cleo
trical matters. He has been working on
his invention for two years and he now
promises to work wonders in the meohan.
| ical world.
cdr. Bryan's battery is wholly different
from anything of the kind heretofore man
| ufactured. Not yet being protected by
| except in general way. A combination
of chemicals, altogether new, is made, and
| their action is 80 slow, yet strong, that the
| current generated will last with constant
use, from estimates now made, from three
to five years.
can ordinary battery is good only fol
| twelve hours. The inventor throws lit
tie light on his secret by saying that re.
versal of the current causes a reoxidatio1
of the chemicals, thus strengthening the
battery. The battery was exhibited last
week in Cincinnati to representatives Of
the Edison Photograph company, the far
and motor company, and Representative
of the Big Four"
Perpetual motion; the clock that wind
itself up in the act of running down; tn,
squaring of the circle and some othe
problems of the past in mechanics ant
mathematics, are all Gin sight"-snd, in
deed, have been, to certain enthusiasts, al
ways. We shall be pleased to hear NOR
from this distinguishing and revivini
| batterv
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03

When approached in regard to his health
he spoke in raptures concerning his recov
ery, for he considers his restoration to
health little short of a miracle, as he had
we'll nigh lost hope of ever being well
again.
"I suffered severely" he said, "with
indigestion, nervous prostration and pal
pitation of the heart. I had spells of
weakness come over me SO that my legs
would give way and would be forced to
leave my work. In fact was in bad fix,
and my nerves we're in very serious con-
dition. I now thank God that I got some
of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy-got the best medicine at last af-
ter trifing with many do ,tors, who did me
no good. am using my second bottle and
it certainly beats all the medicine I ever
saw. I tell you feel like another man"
Professor Weitzel is we'll known at this
Office, and the editor can therefore person
ally vouch for the absolute truth and cor
rectness of every one of the above state
ments. None of Professor Weitzels
friends ever expected to see him well
again, and his restoration to health is q
great triumph for DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. It certainly does
cure the sick. 1t makes them strong and
we'll. Besides, it has the great virtue of
being a perfectly harmless remedy, as it is
purely vegetable. Although sold by drug
gists for 81. 90, it is not patent medicine
in the ordinary sense of the word, but is
the discovery and prescription of the great
specialist in nervous and chronic diseases
DR.. Greene, of IS West 18th street, New
York, who gives consultation and advice
free to the sick and suffering, either per
sonally if you call at his Office, or by letter
If you write him about your case.
We advise sufferers from disease to US,
his wonderful discovery, which so remark
ably restored Professor Weitzel to healtl
and strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
new FAD In music.
How the Taste Changes In
Things Musical.
sooisty Ladies' Enthusiastic Over the
lew Musical Craze.
Its Chief Exponent's Interesting
Talk in Regard to Himself.

The fashion in music is all running to-
ward the banjo this season. Thousands OF
pirls and women in fashionable society, to
say nothing of the men, have taken up the
banjo as the popular musical instrument of
the day. The ''thrum thrum" of fair fin
gers Is heard on every hand.
Prof. Henry G. Weitzel, one of the
greatest musicians this century has pro-
duced, occupies the undisputed position os
the best banjo player in the world. Visited
at his home, 841 South Canton street, Bal
timore, Md, the great exponent of the
banjo was found full of enthusiasm for his
beloved instrument. And in his hands the
music is indeed beautiful-wonderful.
The great professor. as every body knows,
was most seriously sick for time, but his
thousands of admirers will be glad to learn
that he has completely recovered his
health
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

4 Busy Evening at the Board of
EducatfOn-Many Promotions and
Changes of Teachers.
A meeting of the board of education wa
held at the rooms of the board last even
ing The minutes of the board were read
and had just been completed when Mr..
Plunkett walked into the room, just home
from his trip to Europe. He was greeted
by all the other members and hearty
handmade all around followed.
The designations of Catherine Dowd,
81. Nichols, Florence I. Judson, Mrs. W.
| g. Noble and Ida L. Henry were read.
The resignation of Miss Dowd was laid
| over; the others were accepted.
The committee on schools recommended
for the Ferry street school the promotion
of Miss Lucy Griswold from No. 4 to No.
4b at salary of $3.50, and of Miss Edith
Robinson from No. to No. at $3.50. In
Eaton scaool the committee recommended
| the advance of Miss Mary K. Bronson from
Ga to 6b at salary of $3.50.
To fill the vacancy at Skinner school
made by the resignation of Miss Florence
I. Judson the committee recommended the
transfer of Miss Frances Barney from No.
2, Eaton school, to No. Ia, Skinner, at
$3.50 salary. At Wooster school the COM
mittee recommended the promotion of
Miss Mary Gorham from ga to GA at a
salary of $640; Miss Lottie Gorham from
s to ga, salary $500; the promotion of
Miss Campbell from "A to 5, at a salary Of
$525, and the promotion of Miss Sophie
Kahn from 3B to "A, at a salary of $525.
At the Now Haven orphan asylum the
committee recommended the appointment
of Miss Gertrude Isbell at a salary of 5000
The committee recommended the advance
ment of Miss Charlotte A. CLARK from 3B
Dwight school, to No. 4, to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of Miss Lens
Nichols, the salary to be $500; also thai
J Miss Catharine Simmons be advanced from
to 3B, at salary of 1915, and the ap
teacher, to No. 8, at salary of $3.50. TIL
, Recommendations of the committee wer,
accepted.
i Miss Mary O'Gorman was also advanced
grade with an increase of salary.
Collars Latin Composition and Mayer
: General History were adopted as tex
, books.
The committee on special instructio,
i recommended that the committee on sup
plies be given power to purchase supplies
for tho physical and chemical department
!, | The board so voted.
A communication from Hayes & Rourke
plumbers, was read. The communicate
stated that the firm had sent in bid whic
: | was accepted. They asked for an invest
cation. Major Strong moved that the fri
be allowed a hearing at any meeting g
Q which they cared to present themselves
' The motion was passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03

Tho Sheep Question and the Dogs
Base Ball-General News of the
Town.
J. Norris Barnes, interviewed Select
man Jones again yesterday on the sheep
question, and reports another visit of dogs
to his flock of sheep. Since the previous
raid made upon his flock of sheep Mr..
Barnes has had man on watch for canine
visitors, and yesterday three dogs made
their appearance with evil intentions, but
before any serious damage was done q
charge of shot put the would DO murderers
to flight. One of the dogs was crippled
and the others badly scared.
The New Britains will play ball here on
Monday and Clune and Sheehan will make
their last appearance here this season.
d. D. Kendrick will fill the position of
superintendent of g. I. Mix & Co.'s
works.
A younger brother of James Steele of
Washington street died in Thompsonville
with consumption yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steele will attend the funeral to-day.
The factories will be closed on Labor
| day and many of the employees will take in
the parade in Meriden and other places.
| G. E. Parker of Yalesville has bought
out Farren's fish market on Center street
and will take possession Monday.
John Kahl has bought John N. Halls
property on Cherry street. Mr.. Hall and
| family expect to soon move to Providence.
W. s. Carr has accepted position in the
Office of the Housatonic Brass company
jeremiah Fleming lost a portion of his
finger under press at R. Wallace & Sons
factory yesterday.
Rev. F. E. Marble of6ciated at the fune-
raj of Mrs. Martha N. Williams yesterday
afternoon. The bearers were j. B. Mix,
D. E. Morris, G. 81. Brown and Andrew
Rev. g. h. Dickinson will conduct the
services at the Congregational church to-
morrow.
The schools will reopen on Tuesday
morning.
Miss Bessie Hull will sing in tho Congre-
gational church choir tomorrow in place
of Miss Carrie st. John, who will be
absent.
Judge Hubbard, DR.. J. T. Barker and L.
N. Monroe are expected home from Nova
Scotia to-day.
Mrs. Fred waterhouse and daughter
Florence are home from Watch Hill.
Miss Hattie v. Fish of Turner's Falls,
Mass, will take the place of Miss Ellie
Forbes as teacher at the high school.
J. A. a. Heineman will go to Meriden
Monday to take charge of gang of men at
work on the sewer.
TIE. Fitzgerald will go to Springfield to-
day to remain until Tuesday.
Betting on the prize fight is ten to five
on Sullivan. Many wagers are made on
that basis.
William Mcdonald will succeed 81. D.
Kendrick in tho ticket Office ct the depot.
Burton Hubbel succeeds Leon Hall Is
sexton of the Congregational church.
William Macdonald Of Reading, formerly
employed at the Metropolitan rubber shop,
is now travelling for New York concern.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
CONNECTICUT NEWS.

Death OF an Inventor in Bridgeport-
An Old Law Firm Dissolved-A Tur-
tie Fight-A Hartford Man Missing-
other Notes.
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 2.-George W. Rich
ardson died of paralysis at his home here
last evening, aged sixty-four. He was born
at Poultney, Vt. He learned the trade Of
q machinist and so became skilful work
man in his line of business. The inventive
genius of the Yankee was strong in him
and he soon became well known to the trade
as the inventor of several safety valves.
He became connected with the Consolidst-
ed Safety Valve company of Boston, which
about five years ago removed to this city.
He was the inventor of the well known
Richardson's safety valve, which this con-
cern manufactures, and up to the time of
his death he was superintendent at the COM
pany's works on Howe street.
Mr.. Richardson was q member of the
Masonic order, republican in politics,
and was connected with the Rooftree and
Seaside clubs. Since his residence in this
city he has been popular with all who knew
him.
AN OLD LAW FIRM DISSOLVED.
The old established law firm of Brews-
ter, Tweedy & Scott of Danbury has dis
solved, Judge Lyman Brewster retiring.
Away back in the sixties it was Averin &
Brewster. After Governor Averill's death
Samuel Tweedy became Judge Brewster'e
law partner, in 1871, the firms name be-
ing Brewster & Tweedy. In 1878 Attor-
ney B. Scott joined the firm.
ROYAL BATTLE OF TURTLES AT LAKE sALTeN
STALL,
Two big male turtles had fight at Lake
Saltonstall day or two ago. They WERE
big fellows. One weighed 40, the othel
20 pounds The smaller one was the NOR.
agile and was holding its own in the battle
when along came Mr.. Thompson, wht
lives near the upper end Of the lake and
captured them both.
Il A HARTFORD CARPENTER MISSING.
HARTFORD, Sept. 2.-Joseph Bergenson
q carpenter of this city, has been missing
since Wednesday. On that evening
went on q tugboat excursion down tn
! Connecticut river. He did not get off tn
boat on the return and has not been seel
since. Members of the party now remem
Der having heard a loud splash as the boa
neared Hartford. Bergenson is a Frenc
=. Canadian of good habits.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
The Niagara Trip.

One of the most thrilling, exciting and
awe inspiring experiences imaginable is
that of the "Care of the Winds" It is a
compound of Cyclone, hurricane, male
strom, waterspout, gigantic shower bath
all combined. Manager Peck has ar
ranged for those who wish to take their
bathing suits, which after the bath will be
washed and dried and sent to the patrons
touss or hotel by the superintendent of
the place without extra charge. The excur-
sion starts on next Tuesday, September 6.
Call for circulars giving full description at
the Office of Peck & Bishop, 7O2 Chapel
ofraaf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
fractions will be many this year, and a.

fractions will be many this year, and &C.
commodations better.
The fremen's contest will be repeated,
there will also be "tug-of-war," confined
to the military organizations of the state.
The trotting will be first class, % tho
purses are very liberal this year. Many
noted horses will be there to contest for
the special purse of $500 for the horse that
breaks the half-mile record of the state.
Trials will take place each day of the fair,
the horse making the fastest heat to take
| the money. The free-for-all race, purse
$500, will attract some fine PAGERS and
| trotters. There will be some fine exhibi-
tons in the rink; also very large exhibit
of carriages and agricultural Implements
| at the grounds. Concerts each day and
evening. The W. @. T. q. and Politi.
cal Equality club will be on the grounds Of
| usual
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
New Haven orphan Asylum.

asylum from July % to August IS, 1899:
Mrs, William Fitch, $40; the New Haven Rat
An company, discount on bill, $3.50; Henry s.
Highly, medicines for the month; Henry 8. Dali
ey, so pounds corned beef; Mrs Corthell, rock
pion, q half bushel of apples; Mrs Nathan A.
Baldwin, thirty ears of corn, peck Of lima beans
and peck of tomatoes; friend, a load OF sand
for the nursery playground.
Visitor for September-Mrs. Charles T. Can
dee los High street. ELLA B. GILBERT,
Rec. Sec. pro tenn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
ODon,f WORRY Me

with your complaints about your teeth, ;"
said an annoyed father to his "sweet six
teener." II told you to buy the Sozodont
end use it, but you didn't and you deserve
to suffer-" And 80 she did, and all other
sWeet-sixteeners who act like her.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
Entertainments.

"a Trip to Chinatown" which comes to
the Hyperion Monday evening, September
5, has had the most successful run of any
farce comedy playing in New York. For
over 300 performances it has delighted
crowded houses at the Madison Square
theater. Hoyt & Thomas have engaged
Miss Minnie Renwood, who has been at
the Casino roof garden the past summer,
delighting all who have seen her in her
graceful movements of the serpentine
dance. Sale opens at the box Office Thurs
day.
FOGG's FERRY AND AMY LEE.
There will be but two more chances to
see Miss Amy Lee in this city for long
time, as when the curtain goes down to-
night she will start for Philadelphia to 6ll
an engagement of thirty weeks. She has
made many friends and an excellent repu'
tation during her stay in New Haven.
On Monday "The Black Flag" one o.
the strongest of dramas, will be presented
with very strong cast. Mr.. Hal Claren
don appears as the hero, "Hsrry Glyndon;'
Miss Belle Baron as "Naomi Bradford,
| Miss Julia Gaylord as ''Ned," Miss Fannie
Louise Burt ss Ruth Glyndon" and strong
actors in support.
'sThe Bankers Daughter" is underlined
| for the last half of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
Houeatonic Railroad.
Corrected 10 Aux. sth, 1922.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,

Daily except Sunday,
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansonis and interEncdi-
ate stations-S:iS, 1000 a. m 1910. i-os,
e=s5. s:Ia SIS, s:so. HE'S p. m
For waterbury-7:iss 1000 g. m; is:io, RS
5.SS. geo p. m.
For winsted-T:Is. 1000 g. m; a:ss. SIS. 7:<c
p. m
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Danbury. Psft&-
fed, State Line and intermediate stations
e:s5 g. m, esS0 a. m, and ass p m
For Litchheld and points on &. L. a N RR.-
3: 80 a. m, f:l5 y. N.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati. st.
Louis. Chicago and the wesi-sssS O. m, esSo q.
m, and s:i5 p. m
For Derby, birmingham, Ansonis and intnrnodt-
ate stations, Sundays only-s:lo q. m and s=so
p. m
an c. h PLATT.
General Superintendent
G. p. NANALsTrNK. GenerAl Fasssnger AEent-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
FOR THE BUNGALOW CUP.

Yacht Race at Short Beach Monday.
There is to be an interesting yacht race
at Short Beach on Monday for the "Bun-
galow" special race cup, offered by Mr..
Robert Wilcox, husband of Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, the poetess.
The boats entered in this race are Mr..
Robert Stanley's "Poem." Mr.. Jesse
Welch's ''Idyl May" Mr.. E. G. Wilcox's
Daphne" Mr.. Frank Lockwood's
"Minona," Captain Shepherds "Vidett."
The second prize in this class is ship bell
strike clock.
The second class contains number of
crack flyers owned at the beach, among
which are Captain Browns "Siren," and
Captain Reckard's "Helen." Mr.. Edward
Russell has offered special cup for this
class.
If the weather is pleasant Monday a
grand time is anticipated by the cottagers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
stsrin's New Haven Transports.
tion Line.

Law New s.Ser Sron sixrty
,zz<zsDock ct io:is O'Clock pm
toHE q STARIS, Captain McAlisser, eve
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday, and
Gay. Returning, leave New York from P7er
n. e., foot Of Oour1tsndt street, at . pm; In
eiarin every Mo1dAy, Wednesday and Friday,
tas Corning every Sunday, Tuesday ent Thur.
day. Tho only Sunday night boat from ksv
Work
Pare. with .erth In cabin, 7sc-, rsxiercom %
Excurxson r1cke.R SIZE.
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing 81
t:SQ oNciocf pm
yTickets and etA:eroors car be purchased si
the Tonttne hotel, at the Dovroe News Oom'
pany, SOS Chapel street, and 81 Peck a EishepT
ia Chapel street
w d MILLER AL NeH Hkxen Ouns.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03

When Baby IVES sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03

DIR. Hoth's Treatment for chronic diseases
sands OF cases All medicines are rSrcpsrsd a,
the once permanently located NJ No 81 Church
s1ccty eno The charges in each case are -.
sonaole Catarh cured, as well A. All
diseases OF the nose, throat. lungs stornsch.
leArr nvef, ndneys, akin and nervous disonsos,
dyspepsia and deafness
once hours from to II a m, I TO ana e 20
p M: sundays excepted Consultation fr-~
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
Goodwin,s Tea and Coffee Store.

Goodw1n's Tea and Coffee Store.
The patrons of Goodwin's tea and coffee
store, 344 State street, come from every
section of the city and neighboring towns.
1t is not to be wondered at, as Mr.. Good
win keeps pure teas and ooffees and is a
strictly conscientious dealer, who would
not deceive his customers by adulterating
his goods for the sake of temporary gain.
Every pound of tea or coffee which comes
from his store can be relied upon as being
absolutely as represented. Mr.. Goodwin
has built up large trade, which is stead
lily increasing. The finest grades of tea
and coffee can always be found there at
prices to suit.