davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
l nfVS bI TElEeRlPn
 From All Quarters. IT WILL DO LITTLE HARM. The Bland Bill is Viewed
 With Indifference. FATALLY INJURED BY HER HUSBAND. Thomas Holihan BrutaI|y
 Assaults His Wife.
SENATOR'S calReED WlIH slMlLINs.
Alleged to Have Dabbled in Sugar Speculation.
VIEWED WITH INDIFFERENCE.

VIEWED WITH INDIFFERENCE. The Feeling In the Treasury Is That Little Harm Can Come of the Bland SeignlOrage Bill.
 WASHINGTON, March 9-The feeling in the treasury on the subject of the seignior- age bill is one of indifference. Little harm, it is said, can come of the bill even If it proves as bad as its opponents pic ture it. It will increase the money in the treasury $55. .000, GOO even if 1t does in- crease the burden upon the gold. The gold, however, by the recent bond issue is better able now to stand the weight of the silver issue. At present there Is about IS cents of gold behind each 100 cents of gold bearing obligations of the govern ment. Before this reserve was strength ened the proportion was about 12 cents to 100 centa.
 With an increase of the silver issue the proportion will still be much higher than it was on the first of February last.
 Treasury officials who have carefully look ed into the subisot express the opinion that there is nothing in the bill that can be construed to authorize the issue of $110,- GOO, GOO either in certificates or silver dol lars. The unrepealed sections of the Sher- man law, 1t is asserted, especially prohibits the issue exceeding the amount of the seigniorsgs and as the government is not now buying silver the seigniorage Is fixed and definite, and has been ascertained to amount to $55, ,000.0 .000.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
A BRurAL HUSBANDS WORK.

While Beastly Intoxicated Thomas
 Holihan of Middletown Kicked
 His Fife and She May Die-Poltce
 Looking for HolihaD.
 M1DDLErowN. March 9-The police in this city tonight are looking for Thomas Holihan, the prize fighter, who is we'll known in Connecticut, and who may yet be charged with having murdered his wife. Last night Holihan, while in c beastly state of intoxication, beat his wife almost into insensibility, kicking her heavy blows in the stomach. After the assault Holihan left the kouse snd Ia sup posed to have gone to Hartford.
 Tonight Dr. Cleveland, who has been attending Mrs. Holihsn, stated that the womsn's chances for recovery were slim, and considering her condition he cum moued the coroner, who took the woman'i ante mortem statement. The coroner no hfed the police to arrest Holihan, but they were unable to learn of his whereabouts and up to late hour tonight he had mol been arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Cenfsssed to Many Burxlaries.

PIrTsFisLD. Mass, March 9.-It is re- ported here that Tom Kinsella, captured with masked gang while robbipg house in Bridgeport last week, has confessed that his gang was guilty of the robbery of the Epiecapal rectory at Lsnox last November, the attempt to rob the new Lenox depot the same night and several Stockbridge burRlaries.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
v,,i work nm Half Time.

WARE, Mass, March 9.-The mills con trolled by Bliss, FabaJn & Co. of Boston will begin working on half-time Monday These include the Otis mills in this place and those in Thorndyke, Three Rivers Bondville, West Warren, Ailibury and Greerville, N. Fl.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Ordered to be Detained, ,

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Acting Secre-
 tsry Curtis to day ordered that Mrs. Mo- Dermott, the Irish immigrant landed at Boston in an injured condition caused by
 the lurching of the vessel, be detained in the hospital at the expense of her relatives and bond be accepted that she does not become public charge. He says 1t would be almost inhuman to send her back to Ireland in her present helpless condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Fought 10 A Riuish

BoT STRINGS, Ark, March 9.-Dutch Neal of St. Louis and James Newton, the welterweight champion of Australia, fought to fnish in the Globe theater here tonight bsfore 1000 spectators. Neal won in thirteen rounds. Newton was badly punished. A heavy right-hsuder in the stomach ended the fight
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Personal.

The condition of John N. Lines of Wood
 bridge, who is seriously i'll with pneu
 monis, WAS unchanged yesterday. MT Lines wss in the city Tuesday apparent, l ss hale and hearty as ever.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Under Reduced Wapes.

PROVIDENCE, March GA. L. Ssyles & Company's woolen mill at Pasooag. will start up on full time on Monday after a shut down of several months, under a ten psr cent. cut down. The mill employs 400 hands and has @ number of orders ahead. Thew oolen mill at. Glendale, owned by William Orrell, employing 200 hands, which has been partially shut down fol several months, will start on full time Monday under ten per cent. reduction in wages.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
prompted bv Je.lou.v.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 9-Ars. Charles Luck, of g Ferry street, attempted to commit suicide by drinking half an ounce of aconite at o'clock this evening. This is her second attempt to kill herself and jealousy of her sister who lives with her husband and herself prompted the action in both cases. The woman will recover. -
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

District of New Haven. s. Probate Court,
 March 9th, 1894. TSTATE of CALVIN GALLUP, late of New flI Haven, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New aa- ven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN N. KENNEDY, mh102l1w Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Flags at Half Mast.

TROY, March 7.-The funeral of Robert Ross, who was shct here election day while trying to prevent repeaters from violating the purity of the ballot, took place this afternoon from the Second church. Flags were at half staff through out the city and business places were closed. Crowds filled the streets. The body lay in state from 12 to 9 o'clock and was vieWed by thousands. The large church where the funeral was held was crowded. Addresses were made by Rsvs. J. W. Ford and W. Fl. Sybrandt.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
CATERING.
The New York, New Haven and Hart rtfOrd Railroad Company.

IHb NB" IUTh, NCW "HFoH dHU
 Har tfOrd Railroad Company. ITO the holders of Debenture Receipts:-
 1 The third installment of 25 per cent on the amount of the subscriptions for the compapy's debenture certificates becomes payable at our office, g Wall street, New York, on the 1st of April, 1894.
 For the convenienc a of the holders of these re- ceipts payments may be made at the following agencies at any time between tho 10th end 31st of March, both days inclusive:
 Jacob C. Rogers, 43 State aet, Boston, Mass
 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Go Hart ford, Conn.
 Co.,, New Haven Conn. .-... Chicopee National bank, Springfield, Mass. Rhode Island National bank, Prosidsnce, R. l. Payments made subsequent to that date must be remitted to us in Now York. Payments will be received at all these agencies either in cur rency or in cashiers checks on New YorK city. Interest on the debenture certificates due April 1st will be paid by the same agents at the same time.
 DRExEL, MORAN & COMPANY, Financial Agents. Mr.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
HELPED BY AMERICAN SHIPS.

HELPED BY AmERICAN SHIPS. Many Yellow Fever Victims at Rio
 de Janerio-An Appeal Sent to Eng
 land.
 LONDON, March 9-Mr. Christopher Fur, ness, member of parliament for Hsrtle- pool, and head of the firm of Furness, Withey & O., steamship buildsrs and ship owners, has received the following cable message from Rio de Janeiro, ad- dressed to him by the masters of the Brit ish steamships now at that port: .,
 "The American navy Is rendering the necessary assistance in landing the sick and supplying us with water. Our navy refuses to grant such assistance. Can you do anything in our behslfa Mortality terrl- ble. Only hospital available is ten miles from anchorage"
 MT. Furness, immediately on the receipt of this message, telegraphed to the foreign office asking that instructions be sent to the British commander at Rio de Janeiro ordering or authorizing him to render the necessary assistance. MT. Furnets said that the conduct of the British navy at the Brazilian port, during the last three months, was such that he | was inclined to move, next week, an ad | journment of the house of commons ir order to diecuss the matter.
 Harvard,s Base Ball Schedule. BOSTON, March Swallowing Is the liar yard base ball nine's schedule as far as ar ranged: sa urday, April IA, Williams a Williamstown; April IT, Mass sachusetts In .stitute of Technology at Cambridge; Apri 24, Dartmouth at Cambridge; April 25
 Amherst at Cambridge; April 28, Dart
 mouth at Cambridge; April 2S. Hol, Cross at Worcester; May 9. William
 at Cambridge; May 5, Princeton 6
 Princeton, N. J.; May 2. Pennsylvsni
 at Philadelphia; May 10, Brown at Cam
 bridge; May 16. Trinity at Cambridge; Ma. 19, Brown at Providence; May 23, Univer
 sity of Michigan at Camtridge; May 30
 Princeton at Cambridge; June 24, George
 town at Cambridge: June 8, University O
 Vermont at Cambridge; June 26, Yale a
 New Haven; June 30, Yale ct New Yorl
 In case of tie.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Eamea nefeata Yaifer.

Flames Defeats Natter.
 BOSTON, March 9.-In the New England billiard tournament tonight, Flames de- feeted Ystter by @ score of 400 to 1Sl.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
FOR RENT,

A $i6, SIS, $19, $40, to select families 1; ia choice homes in fine neighborhood, with
 separate entrances. verandaS, balconies, cellars aud conveniences throughout; upper and lower tenems nts of six and seven rooms in those ten sty ltsh new houses having slate roofs, brown tary plumbing, incluoing gas, set ranges soap stone washtubs, bath rooms, wash bowls and re- frigerator accommodations; also concrete walks and elegant lawns; State street electric cars within one block. Apply on premises any day.
 289 FERRY STREET,
 mb10tf corner of English,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
SAVING OF THE ERARsARGE.
Haste Necessary on Account of DeI
 redations Of Wrcckers.

HaBCe NeceS8dty on ACCUuMt Dep.
 redatlons of Wrcckers.
 WASHINGTON, March 9.-Secretary Her bert hastened to award the contract for floating the Kearsarge off Roncador reef to the Boston Tow Boat company, as the naval officials have become alarmed at the plum dering of the vessel by the natives of New Providence and vicinity. So long as this is confined to guns of obsolete type fear that the wrecksrs may set fire to the hull of the Kearsarge in order to get the metal used in its construction. The Bos- ton Tow-Boat company has therefore been bound to pueh the work with all speed and 1t is expected that within week the wrecking boats will be on their way to the Caribbean sea
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
CAhPBELL' L'S CLUB HOUSE
 GENEVA GIN!

We have just rece ived few cases of "CAMP BELLS GENEVA CLUB HOUSE GIN. It is re- garded the highest grade of Gin made in Hol- land, and Is especially adopted to the sick room. We have the exclusive sale of this Gin in New Haven. 6,t00 bottles of this Gin were sold by the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Killed by an Rxplosfon.

Killed by an Explosion. SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Advices from the orient say: By the explosion at the powder works at Hu6pgtupu, China, on January g last, twenty-six people were killed
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
THE EAGLE MINES TROUBLE.

THE EAGLE MINES TROUBLE. Strikers Driven From a Freight Train
 -OvernowinE Jails.
 CHARLESTON, W. Va, Manifestations trouble was threatened last evening at Fay etteville station. A telegram was received by Major Banks at Eagle, that about one hundred and fifty strikers had possession of freight train there. An engine and caboose with Deputy Sheriff Walker soon re,ched Esgle, and posse was sum- menei. After some difficulty the posse cleared the train and it pulled out.
 A. H. Rstcliffs, who had charge of the party that arrested Wyant on Sunday, be- came engaged in a difficulty with man 8. Sswan last night and shot his opponent l through the heart. He has made his es. l cape. Rstcliffs is desperate oharacte, and Is now under indictment. The jail al | Fay etteville is overfowing with prisoners l The Odd Fellows hsll is crowded. Mer | under arrest are also confined in churches | and school houses. About thirty five war -snts vet remain to be served,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
TWO HARD CASES.

|
 The Presid dent Hesifated Two Months Before He Appointed MT. Beach as Postmaster Because of she Great Pressure in Favor of Postnastel Sperry.
 WASHINGTON, March 9.-By the appoint 1 ment of Messrs. iO'Donnell and Beach to. day as postmssters as Plttsburg and New Haven respectively, Presiden. Cleveland disposed of two cases which have given him considerable trouble. He has repent edly referred to them as the two "hsrd" cases of his administration. There was . fierce contest over the Pittsburg ofiee..
 Hr. Beach was the only candidate for the office at New Haven. He had the endorse ment of Congressman Pigott, but strong pressure was brought sob bear upon the president to retain Hons N. D. Sperry, the republican incumbent The influence in favor of MT. Sperry wss so great that the president hesitated for two months before making the change.
 CHARGED W7fH GAMBLING. It Is Alleged That Senators Have
 Been speculatinG in Sugar, and NIT.
 Pefer Calls for An Investigation.
 WASHINGTON, March 9.-The vice presi- dent having left the city for trip to North Carolina with Mrs. Stevenson, who is not in good health, the chair was occu- pied in the senate to day by Mr. Harris. dem. of Tennesfs }, as president pro tenn. of the senate.
 The house bill (pss.ed March 6 to amend the act of March 8, 1887, authorizing the confirmation of q hrldoo onroso kha Took river, between New York and Long Island, was reported, without amendment from the committee on commerce, and was passed.
 MT. Peffer, pop, of Kansas, offered preamble and resolution reciting the circu- fation in the city and rural newspapers of the statements that senators, making use of their official knowledge, have been oper- ating on the stock exchange in the shares of Sugar trust, and that many of them have thus acquired large gains and profits; and directing the appointment of select committee of five senators to investigate the subject. He asked that the resolution lie on the table for the present.
 MT. Morrill,, rep, of Vermont, inquired of Hr. Peffer whether he had any personal knowledge of the truth of any of the charges.
 MT. Peffsr disclsimed any such personal knowledge, but thought 1t proper, in view of the newspaper publications to offer the resolution.
 MT. Quay, rep, Pennsylvania, inquired of the presiding officer whether it was in order to move to Icy the resolution on the table, and was informed that 1t was not, as the resolution was not before the sen- ate, having been laid on the table.
 Mir. Pettigrew, rep., of South Dakota, offered 2 resolution which was agreed to, calling on the state department for infor- nation as to changes made in the weight and 6neness of the silver coins of India, Russia and the Argentine Republic: slderation of bills on the calendar. A number of unimportsnt bills were passed and then the Bland seigniorsge bill was taken up.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

W. E. Chipchase, 224 S. Charles st., Balto, Md, found Salvation oil . sure cure for sprains and fnfiammntiong,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

BosroH, March 9.-The Beta Theta Pi fraternity of New England held It's annual reunion at Hotel Terndyke tonight, Wes leyan university chapter being host.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
FOR SATE.

Uk A very desirable place seven miles from
 New Haven one acre land. We'll built brick house in good repsir, twelve rooms ]; running spring water, healthful location. good with six trains daily Easy terms. If not sold by April 1st will be for rent to good tenant. - jaa6 Pm P. 0. BOX sss, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
MEDFORD RUM.

We have just received 10 casks from the dis tillefs the best Medford Rum made in this country portion of it VERY OLD.
 We quote from an article published in ono oi our Wine and Spirit journals concerning It's use as . superior stimulant :
 It is confesse1ly, when old, tho blandest and least harmful alcoholic stimulant that can be taken into the human system. And doctors are ordering moro OLD New England Rum as a ne- ceasary stimulant than ever before."
 Modford Rum has been uDjustiy regarded by people (in this section) as an inferior article, while in Boston among the best dealers Medford Rum is sold as high as and 10 dollars per gal lon at wholesale-much higher than Is asked Tor the best St. Croix Rum.
 We are prepared to show some that Is old and smooth, to help dispel that old prejudice with regard to this kind of Rum that has existed here SO long.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
HlfsceIIanenns.
e5.OO A Day Made,

CITE ADY employment su.rauteed, selling o Householi necessity and new Kitchen Uteusil sell on sight. Salary or commission Particulars Free. CLIFTON SOAP & MFG co,
 fi7 Ss&we i0t CincinrstI. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
FOR RENT.

A The desirable residence No. b7 Trumbull sl street, containing 12 finished rooms and all modern appliances. hrst-class house nd f1rst-class ne1ghborhood. For rent on . CT m of years. Apply at
 Beecher's Exchange,
 au31 If 76o Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
BRITISH RRvERsKs IN ASIA.

Captain Maxwell Surrounded by Arbor Tribesmen-AD Detached Party of Troops Massacred in Assam. CALCUTTA, March 9.-Despatches re- ceived here from the locality where the columns are engaged in punishing the Arbor tribssmen announce serious losses
 sustained by the British. An additional detachment of 200 men left Sadiyah yes-
 terdsy to meet the British expedition com
 manded by Captain Maxwell, which has for some time been following up the re- treating tribesmen.
 The Arbors having received reinforce ments from the tribes inhabiting that part
 of the eastern part of the Himalsyas re- gently assumed the offensive, according to
 native reports. Captain Maxwell has not
 only been unable to reach Damron, the town he had for some time been endeavoripg to capture, but has been foIcsd to retreat, losing e number of men in killed and wounded, after destroying the fortified camps which he had occupied during the forward march of the expedi- tion. These native reports state that he Is now in a very serious position, and almost surrounded by the rebsllious tribesmen. Later despstches confirm the report of l the critical condition of the expedition, and in addition to the troops hurried for ward from Sadyah other reinforcements are being sent forward in all haste. The exact strength of the column commanded | by Captain Maxwell Is not known, but on January 800 men were sent against the | tribesmen on the Assam frontier.
 l Another despatch received here from Gewhstty, the chief town of Assam, an | nounces a still more serious disaster to the
 British. A detached party, composed of | thirty rifles and four British officers, had
 been operating as an escort to train on
 its way to Bordsx with provisions and
 ammunition for the garrison at that town.
 The detachment encountered no reeistance
 until 1t wss far beyond the reach of succor
 from its base of operations, and then the
 tribesmen began to gather ahead of 1t and
 on its Hanks, keeping up @ galling fire,
 which eventually brought the troops to a
 standstill, and fortified position was
 conctructed out of the wagons, etc. which
 formed part of the train. For two days e
 continuous fight was kept up, day ard
 night, but eventually the British eoldierf
 were surrounded by thousands of tribes | men and were killed to @ man.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
OLIVES.

Queen Olives, in full quart jars, 40s. v" !" pint " 23c. These prices boat the beaters. We gre headuuarters for Olives and they go like hot cakes We have sold the past year more
 than 50 cases,
 Brandy Cheese in jars for 4oc. Puree Pates, each, lSc @ fine lunch.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

Business for Sale Cheap TNHE Shares Coulter Harrow, with patent
 right, tools, etc. A few harrows left over, on account of failing health, will he sold low for cash. D. w. SHARES, ma7 dtd1tw Fair Haven. Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
WANTED,

DIST servants. Ladies recdIng help sbou,l ID call here. There Is no other way you can do as well. We have been established here yeart. Cnow and supply all the best Help for any hind of work can always be secured here. We uss judgment, carefully selecting only those that will io the work required. Finest office. best faciIi. sies and largest business in New England.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 dif 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
WOootor T.Odro

"OOSI6T LOUS6 A SPECIAL communication of Wooster Lodge A No. f9, A. F. and A. M, will be held at the lodge room Sunday, March 11th, at 1880 p: n., for the purpose of attending the funeral Of our late brother, Martin R. Gum.
 Members of sister lodges invited to attend.
 Per order of the W. M.
 mh1o 1t w. d STOCK, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

Dissolution of Partnership. T1HE partnership heretofore existing under 1 the firm name of Bundy & Filley, photog- raphers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent J.. K. BUNDY, M W. FILLEY.
 New Haven, March 9th, 1894 The business will be continued, and all bills and accounts of the late firm will be settled by
 mh1O1t M w. FILLEY, 638 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

ME 0ufGs
 OFFICIALLY composted for fertilizipg lawns D no odor or straw. CONN: CONCRETE co.
 Tnh7 If 49 Church street.