davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Mullen, who shot Farrel at Dublin, has been convicted and sentenced to penal servi- trnle for life.
 Edward Remenyi, the celebrated pianist, has purchased four business houses, one dwelling house and twenty one building lots at Fargo, D. T.
 Base ball yesterday: At Boston, Bostons 6, Chicagos 3; at Worcester, Worcesters 5, Clevelands 2; at Providence, Providence 5, Detroits 0; at Troy, Troys ?, Butfalos o.
 It is suspected that Fenians are plotting to blow up some public buildings at Birming- ham, England. The police have been rein forced and the Town Hall and convict house guarded by extra force.
 The Rev. George Sheldon, D. D., for thirty-three years superintendent of the American Bible society in New Jersey and Delaware, died at Princeton, N J., Thursday night at 10 o'clock, in the sixty eighth year of his age.
 Among other bequests of a public and philanthropie character in the will of the late Eli Bates is one of $40, GOO for the erection of a monument to President Lin coin at the entrance to Lincoln Park in Chi cago, and $25, 900 to the Industrial school.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
THE WEST.
Colorado.
A New England Man Hung.

A New England Man Hung
 COLORADO STRINGS, June 17.-William H. Conby of Salisbury, Mass, was privately ex ecuted here this afternoon. He passed 8 xakeful night, protesting his innocence to his attendants, and declared that he would never allow himself to perish at the end of rope. He said that the law as carried out in this State was 8 mere farce. He cursed the newspapers for the publicity they had given his crime Subsequently he said with many oaths that he had no fear of death. A ru- nor was spread that rescue would be at tempted but nothing came of it for the req son that the jail by order of Sheriff Fearing was we'll guarded. The Colorado Springs Gazette said the condemned man was much af- fected by the death of Pallin at Denver. He met his fate with courage. The following is the story of the murder: William d. Sails bury. alias W. H. Conby, murdered Deputy Marshal Perkins at Buena Vista, Col, in April last He was tried at Colorado Springs and sentenced to be hanged. Salisbury was H nephew of prominent Massachusetts poll tician. He was born in Salisbury. Mass. and was forced to leave home on account of his reckless behavior. He went to California and made fortune in gambling and in the saloon business, but afterward lost his i'll gotten gains. He went to Colorado three years ago He leaves two sisters, one married and wealthy living at Lawrence, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
NEW YORK.

The Senatorial C0ntest-A Falling OH
 1n the Vote Yesterday-The Bribery
 Committee at Work-Prying Into Mem
 bers' Bank Accounts-A Stalwart Sem
 ator's Story-Ctaimfng to Have Been
 Approached By Commissioner Oaven-
 port.
 ALBANY, June 17-But one ballot was taken in joint convention this morning, the result differing but slightly from yesterdays ballot For Conkling's vacancy the ex-Sena- tor boiled 27, a loss of five from his vote of yesterday, Jacobs had 47 against 51 yester- day, Wheeler 36 against 38 yesterday, Cornell 8, Lapham 16 the other 16 votes being scat tered. For Platt's vacancy Depew had 53 votes, loss of one from yesterday Platt had g against 27 yesterday, Herman 4s, Cor nell 10, eight scattering votes being boiled. When the name of MT. Tuthill, of Cayuga, was called he asked to be excused from vot- ing and on that pretence inflicted long written speech on the convention, in which he attacked Mr. Depew and made him re- sponsible for all the legislative sins ever com mitted in Albany. After his speech he with drew his request to be excused from voting. and cast his vote for the same candidates he had voted for from the start, Conkling and Platt After the ballot had been taken the joint convention adjourned.
 The bribery committee resumed it's exami- nation this morning. The examinations made were mainly directed to bank officers. Counsel for the committee, who also repre- sent MT. Bradley, endeayored to show that certain checks of A. D. Oxner, of New York, cashed for MT. Blake, landlord of the Ken more Hotel, Albany, had bearing on the case. Failing in lthis they called experts to testify after how long time they could iden- tify bills that passed through their hands. This was to throw discredit on Mir Graves, identification of the money in MT. Sessions pocket So little material evidence was
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, June 17.-Arrived, the Baltic from Liverpool, the Main from Bremen, the Bolivia from London.
 Baltimore-Arrived, the Hohenstautfen from Bremen. New York.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Palestine from Boston, the Gallia from New York.
 Queenstown-Sailed, the City of Boston for New York
 Glasgow-Arrived, the Scythia from Bos-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
NEW ENGLAND.
MaSSachuS ettS.
The Battle of Banker HilI.

The Battle of Bunker Hill.
 BOSTON, June 1.-The 106th anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill was appropriate ly celebrated to day, the day being generally observed as holiday in the city. The prin- cipal celebration was in the Bunker Hill dis trict where the Prescott statue was dedica- ted, with oration by Hon. R. c. Winthrop. Other features of the day were the antique and horribles procession, the military and civic procession, Odd Fellows banquet, bal loon ascension etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18

ing over store The persons in the store heard Magee and Miss Walker in an angry argument, which lasted g long time. Just before noon four shots were heard, and Miss
 Walker immediately rushed down stairs ex- claiming, q am shot!" She ran to 8 drug store four doors away and fell to the floor. A doctor found two bullet wounds in the region of the heart. It was impossible at the time to define the extent of the injuries. After she fled from the rooms the police entered and found Magee lying upon the floor in the agonies of death. He had shot himself in the right temple and died shortly thereafter. Magee was twenty five years old and of highly respected family. He for merly had been afflicted with some mental ailmsnt that necessitated his confinement Tn lunatic asylum. Miss Walker is twenty-four years of age It is said that she broke her engagement with Magee owing to the discov- cry that his mind was affected. It is thought this act of hers frsnZied him.
 Bradstreet's Weekly Review of Trade.
 NEW YORK, June 17.-Special trade and industrial reports to Bradstreets from thirty four leading centers received by wire and mail to-day show that the arrival of summer W ather does not appear to have caused dull ness in trade to so large an extent as had been anticipated. Photographic advices from important points throughout the great wheat growing States convey intelligence as to the injury sustained by that crop which does not meet the anticipations indulged in last sea- son and at the present time it is not possible to form any comprehensive and reliable esti- mate of the exact extent to which the wheat crop has been injured. Only sixty-si fail ures were reported to Bradstrset's the past week. There was decrease in all sections except the South, where there is an increase of six
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18

The steamer JOHN H. STARIN, CAPTAIN McALLISTER. will make the first trip of the n from New Haven to this beautiful island Saturday. June 25 After this date she will make TWO TRIPS each week Tuesssays and Thursdays. Will leave Starin's pier foot of Brewery street-hve min utes' walk from the depot-at s:30 a m. sharp Re- turning, leave Glen Island at 3:30 P m arriving in New Haven in time to connect with the o'clock trains
 Glen Island is of the most attractive day sum- rts in America Improvements costing s34 900 hay been made by Mr. tarn since the close of last season Everything done with an eye to com fort and pleasure of excursionirts Two grand con- given daily by Joyces Celebrated 71st Regiment Band Old shioned Rhode Island Clam Bake served arrival of the boat. Everything hat can be had any seaside resort be had here at reasonable rates Elegant steamers between the island and New York nearly every hour. Excursion tickets will be sold from New Haven to New York via Glen Island, returnl g via pier IS, foot of Cortland street. Fare, New Haven to the Island. ...s 80
 " '' and return .T5
 {. New York via the Island. 100
 '' and return via the
 Island and pier IS, North River..- 150
 liberal discount to large parties.
 Good music every trip by the Celebrated American Band orchestra George Streit, Leader.
 N., Intox x'catinX prin ks be obtained on the boat which is sufficient guarantee that nothing occur to mar the pleasure of any who choose to avail themselves of these excursions.
 The Island well p Hced. Ladies and children un- attended need not fear molestation-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
Grading and Curbing of Market

GITY OF NEW HAyEN-Orde ed. That the si G. & walk on the north side of Market street, from the westerly line Of Haven street to James t eet, be gr ded and bed by ths proprietors of the land- fronting upon said Market street, upon the north side thereof and between Said points, to the &C., ceptance the Board of Public Works before the lst day of August, A. D., 1881.
 Also Ordered, Tn t the Board of Public Works a cobble gutter to be laid upon the north eide of said street and between said points.
 In Court of Common Council, read, accepted and order passed.
 Approved June 15 1881.
 Attest, JAMES P. PIGOTT,
 jeISlt City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. June 17-3 P. M. Money closed easy at per cent; exchange closed steady at 4s5a487i governments closed firm.
 [Closing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokersl
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
Grown Street Pavamant-

OTOWH SCT6CU dVDIUBHCe N1TY OF NEW HAVEN-Ordered That 8 Telford V pavement be laid in Crown str eet. from Tenn pie street to hurch street.
 And be 1t further Ordered. That all sidewalks be regarded, be recurbed and repaved where needed by the proprietors of the Ian fronting upon said Grown street. upon both sides thereof and between said points, to the accepancs of the Board of Public Works, before the 18th day of June, 1882.
 In Court of Common Council, read, accepted and order passed.
 Approved June Is, 1881.
 Attest: JAMES P. PIGOTT, iaIQ
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Steamers JOHN H. sTARIN Capt McAIister. and ERASTU5 CORNING, Capt. Spoor. in connection with tn, regular New York line, will issue tickets from New Haven to Manhattan Beach and return for the low price of S1 75. Passengers can leave New York every ho r on one of Starins Manhattan Beach boats from Pier foot of Whitehall street.
 For flu, ther information apply to McALISTER WARREN, T Church street,
 W. B. MILLER, Agent, S'arin Pier.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
AnderSOn Street Sidewalk.

fNITY OF NEW HAVEN-Ordered. That the side C walk both sides of Anderson street. from Gamer street to Will ow st eet he graded and curbed the propretors of the lands fronting upon said son street. upon both sides thereof and be- said oints to the acceptance of the Board of Public Works before the 'st day of June, A. D. 1882
 Also Ordered Tha: the Board of Public Works cause the roadway of said street to be graded, and be- tw said points.
 In Court of Common Council read, accepted and order D. ssed.
 Approved June 15, 1881.
 Attest: JAMES P. PIGOTT,
 ie1S SIt ity Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
8oarb ann Rou1ts.

Furnished Rooms with Board. {fAaA TWO nic 1y furnished Rooms. either sepa-
 sis rately or gether pleasantly situated in very Ely de-irab locality, with hoard, be vbtained t reas Inable rates by applying at
 je15 If 529 CHAPEL ST., cor Park st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
Crown Street Sidewalk.
Lombard Street Sidewalk.

LOnlDsaIH SrM Oss,aS SaIT 1s.4 '. 41aNs as. V sidewaIk on the north side of Lombard street, from erry street to Monrte stree be graded curbed and paved by the proprietors of the lands fronting o and between said points, to the acceptance of the Board Public Works before the lst day of August, A. D. 1881.
 In Court of Common Council, read, accepted and order passed
 Itsest :'. JAMES F. PIGoTT, tefs It City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
RemarkabIy Successful. l.

nR SPINNERS office for the treatment of Ca
 aF tarrh Asthma, Bronchitis, yes and Ears, etc, 106 Crown street, corner Temple crowded atur- day. The rush is account of the Carbolfe smoke treatment, which never fails to cure Eve is satisfied. je13 If
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
WAN AIIIV9 Corset Stitchers O Work at Hnrna

W ORK delivered and called for Steadv vorL " and highest pay. Persons desirous of learning to stitch will bs taught gratuitousy To those who nave no sewing Machine offer favorable and easy terms to obtain one We offer tn celebrat ssN hite sewing Machine" on small monthly instaIments and VIII take pay in workno cash requred-and will nav the balance earned the stipulated 1nstallment in cash every month at our office N 1T we fail to send work ask no [ ay until we do send It. This is good opportunity to obtain Sew ing Machine on terms and within reach of every one. N 'N-1 straight Stitchers ant CIosers Wanted in the factory. Highest prices and ste Idy work guar anteed Learners will be taken from II years ,,f noe or older Apply address,
 MAYER. STRoUSE x CO.,
 4
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
G0ntatfon.
INsTRUCTION.

MUSICAL. INSTRUCTION.
 Voice, Piano, Flute. MI ISS FANNY O. HOWE resume Sept 10 instruc- MI ton in the art of singing; also upon the piano Singing at sight taught in classes moderate terms Residence 102 Grown Temple St. MIR. CHARLES T. HOWE resumes instruction upon the flute. 102 Drown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
:" ANTHEM

A MAN OF GOOD bustt ess habits as Salesman to take cnarge of route; single preferred; sala- Sao per Week ana permanent sition must expect to work; references required. Call from to I. on ,,.e. GAY BROTHERS,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
DEATHS.

GOODYEAR-In Fair Haven, June 17th, of Brieht,s disease Of the kidneys, William Elliott, oldest of William B. Goodyear of this city. aged 50 years Haven sunday, June lsth, at 3 o'clock. Burial at nvenience of the family. Relatives and friends invited to attend without further nstice. FRENCH-In Seymour, June 17th, Warren French, aged 76 years and months
 Funeral from his late residence Monday, June 2oth at p.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
WANTED

A SITUATION as Bookkeeper or Accountant in at mercantile or manufacturing business in this o many years experience who Is not afraid to work
 thoroughly competent to take full charge of an of, nee pnslness and if required is capable of ana conduct1ng complete system of factory ac. counts: Can give the best of references. Address
 D
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18

Trickett's Narrow Escape From Drown
 Ing.
 SARATOGA, June 17.-Trickett, the Aus tralian oarsman, was saved from drowning in Saratoga lake yesterday by party of res cuers from the shore. He was practicing a mile from the shore, when his shell broke into pieces. The water was very rough and strong wind was blowing. He had gone down twice before he was saved.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
&E 0OO Wo..al

PO'OOO \ AN established manufacturing business that 1v,1, Address H" eApenses- gEpEv
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
General Grant Not Going to Albany.

General Grant Not Going to Albany.
 NEW YORK, June 17.-General Grant ar- rived at noon to-day in company with some members of his family. He looked tired and travelworn, but was accessible to reporter, with whom he held short conversation My mission to Mexico was an entire suc- the full belief that New York will before 8 great many months be in direct connection with Mexico City by railroad. /"
 Will you go to Albany? If I thought l could secure the election of Conkling and Platt I might go, but come here on busi- ness, and under the circumstances will not go to Albany. I know but little about it, but judging from the press think this Legisla- ture will adjourn without e1ecting anybody. Conkling and Platt ought to be returned, and would be if it were not for the influence of the administration being used against them. Robertson was made collector because he proved traitor to me at Chicago, and my friends have been insulted because they stood true to me- Blaine is at the bottom of the whole fight. Garfield is weak and easily in- fuenced. Blaine is using the administration to defeat Conkling. He may succeed now, but not in the end.
 There is talk of public meeting and sere- made to General Grant, at which Copkling will speak. and the services of the General will be placed in contrast to those of Blaine and Gar field who will be held up as having insulted him.
 Among the few callers were ex-Governor Yarmouth and Kellogg. It is stated that a subscription fund of $25O, ,OOO will be pre- sented to Grant in a short time.
 Conk1ing and Platt arrived in this city to- night from Albany. They went directly to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. .and had conference with Grant
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 A CUSTOM side-bar top buggy. Mostly new. Will "A be sold low for cash the owner having fur je16 st. 1s PEARL STREET.
 FOR RENT,
 hssSs very pleasant tenement of five rooms on je1s 2t. 157 GEORGE STREET
 FOR SALE.
 E%;S The building situated l66 Long Wharf. Will E be sold on reasonable terms p for % easb Inquire je1s St 166 Long Wharf City
 Store in State Street to Rent. 3fSa THE brown front four story Store, corner of Eii5 State and Fair street; has large four stor EIE building Fair street, well arranged for the flour and grain business for which it buit,) or for any manufacturing business, being very well lighted Terms liberal. Apply to
 je18 St 339 Chapel Street.
 FINE BUTTER.
 rNHE fr est Creamery Butter in the State. We have | our first shipment tn morn ng, and .hall have it regularly through the There is finer jels E. E. HALL SON.
 FOR RENT,
 Nh A nice furnished cottage and barn at savin A:5a e1 Asylum street. s1o 2ss Congress avenue sll: For sale.A sea shore house and barn, large class order and will be sold cheap. Small safe soda fountain candy counters marble top tables show cases, awning, ice cream tables A. ". HOLMES, jel8n Room S. 69 Church Street. SEIGHMIE PATENT SHIRT''
 Price One Dollar. Also $1 25 and $16o for immediate Try 1t and you will buy in future other. Sold in this cit, only by
 T. P. MerWin, SOLE AGENT FOR NEW HAVEN, Omce (at residence) No. as College Street Postal orders promptly filled. je.s
 FORBES HOUSE, NFfNDDTC r0uE S0TrrH rEHN A NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. ! n IS5 limited number of boarders will be taken The location is the finest on tn i&%4aM sound. DINNERS AND SUFFERS TO OR. @=@@@DER at short notice. Orders received by telephone. Stages connect with the house. ie1S 3m B. A. BUELL., Rropr1etor.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
Je.,ou.Lover,. Terrible work.

NEW YORK, June 17.-A fatal tragedy oc- cured at Elizabeth, N. J., to-day, wherein one person met with instant death and anoth- CT was dangerously wounded. The crime had it's origin in jealousy. M. Magee shot Fanny Walker, his affianced, and then blew out his own brains. Magee was farmer and He had been engaged to marry Miss Walker,
 their betrothal taking place g year ago.
 They had quarrel recently, and Miss Wal ksr subsequently, received attentions from Q young man named Clarendon At g o'clock this morning Magee called upon Miss Walker in the rooms where she worked at dressmak-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18

A LADY desires to secure the services of com encumbrances useful companion to assist in gen eral household duties, sewing. etc. Address
 MRS. s. O., P. o. DRAWER 43
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
WANTED.

BoNERS WANTED oR EXPERIENCED toners wanted on our best ~eI paying work. A. ply to ~ '
 AMERICAN c RESET WORKS JeIo v 2i Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
WANTED.

WANTED, For Shore Houses, Cooks, Laundresses waiter Girls, ChambeI maids, Kitchen Girls, Dtshvashers, and Girls for genera housework. Apply at once at
 Browns Employment Office, je2 1m# l9I Meadow Straat
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
dNards.
ACCOUNTANT
WANTED.

J Io
 A experienced and able accountant wishes eyeu- ,H ing employment. Will take charge of a set of books Address ~ N je16 St ssEyFSINc ? tbis oescs
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18

A CUSTOM, side-bar top-buggy. Mostly new. Will "A be sold low for cash, the owner having no fur ther use for it. Can be at
 je16 3tH 13 PEARL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Max Temp, 62; Min Tenn, AS :; Total Rainfall ol Melted SnoW 0nches and 10Oths), .14 Max. velocity of wind, miles per hour.
 D. Fl. SHERMAN Observer
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
FINE BUTTER

FIN E BUTTER. rTNHE fre est Creamery Butter in the State We hay, II our first shipment tn morn ng, and .hall hay, it regularly through the There is fin. jO1S E, E. HALL & SON
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-18
WANTED.

\ AVN MOWERS TO SHARPEN or repair-be- A cause we have machine for the purpose and the only one in the city. MACHINE SHUP,
 m6 If Cor. Artisan and Court streets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28

boilers. engines. etc, was Sll,sl7, ard the
cost of running the lights year IS estimated
at $3.50. The cost of the iron tower was
Sl,609 The light promised from these two
centers is to be equivalent, to bright moon-
light, over circuit Of half mile radius
from each group Of lights, or two circular
areas each one mile in diameter. 1t ia
thought that four more centers of illumina-
ton would supply the entire city. From
800 TO 400 or more street gas lamps will be
displaced by the electric lamps now in
operation.
The Lesvenworth. Kansas, Times, discuss
ing trales-unions and their sometimes tyran
nical actions, says:
The tyranny of trades unions is fully ex
emplhed by an instance recently brought tC
light In Brooklyn. A baker discharged some
of his men for joining the nnion, and the
union at once decided to Boycott him. 1t il
said the union induce twenty grocers not tc
sell any more Of the bakers bread, and the
women interested in the matter are deter
mined to visit all persons who use hi, bread
and request them not TO pstronize him any
longer. This method of procedure, il is ap-
pretended, will be the means of good and
widely circulated advertisement for the
baker, and therefore not likely to do him the
injury intended, particularly whenthe spimus
of the effort to break him up becomes we'll
known.
1t surely is the right of the employer, nc
matter in what business he may be engaged
to hire whom he plesses, and those who
have had any experience whatever with
trades unions knows how far their tyranny
will and does 60. They are too often the
protecting arm of incapacity and incompe-
tency, and the employer who manages hi.
affairs apart from their control is the better
off.