davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland

Rtoting at Skibbereen-The PopuIace
Resisting Their Pastors Arrest-The
Place In the Hands of the MoE1-Troops
Sent to the Scene of Disturbance.
DUBLIN, June s.-Serious riots are report
ed from Skibbereen, caused by the attempt to
arrest Father Murphy, the parish priest of
Schulz, which the people have undertaken to
resist. The telegraph wires are cut and the
roads from Schulz and Skibbereen torn up
and INSTRUCTED. Father Murphy was more
than once seen in the company of the police
yesterday, and a document of some descrip-
ton was handed to him. Schulz was on
Monday night thronged with thousands of
people. The tearing up of the roads is at
tributed to a fear that the priest might be
conveyed by different route from Skibber-
cen. Father Murphy addressed large null
titude on Monday night from his hall door,
and from his language in cautioning the peo-
pie to depart in peace he left considerable
suspicion on the mind of his audience. A
rumor was prevalent that several houses in
Schulz had been wrecked. Last night at 10
o'clock q special train left Cork with large
number of troops for Skibbereen, whence
the journey will have to be accomplished by
road, railway communication not being car
ried further The force sent out consisted
of five hundred foot soldiers, twenty dra-
goons and seventy service corps men, with
one gun.
The latest dispatches represent the situa-
ton as more serious than was at first sup
posed. The mob is in complete mastery of
the situation and has assumed a very deter
mined attitude. Military are hurrying to
the scene of revolt and much bloodshed is
feared before order is again restored The
police have already invested the place and
are only awaiting the arrival of troops to be-
gin an attack on the place. At Schulz, how
ever matters are quieter this afternoon and
the portion of the troops who were dis
patched there have left for Skibbereen The
authorities here are doing all in their power
to intimidate the people from general ris-
ing and are forwarding soldiers in various di-
rections. A gunboat has been despatched to
Glen Shannon and large force of
tions on the Knight of Glen's estate.
LONDON, June 9.-The papers this morn
ing are full of details of the trouble in Ire
land. The situation at Skibbereen is still
very serious. The people are more COM
posed, but are very sullen. More troops
have been ordered from Dublin to Meath and
Westmeath.
The Times rejoices at the discovery that
Father Murphy is guarded night and day by
his people, who will rather die than allow
him to be taken.
Fifty marines who went to Glen were ss-
verely handled by being stoned and their
bayonets broken. They were obliged to re-
treat to Bautry.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Shot by His Half-Brother-The Result of
Carrying Pistol.
SPRINGFIELD, June 9.-Charles D. Kidder,
well-known commercial traveller and young
Democratic politician, was shot and almost
instantly killed on the sidewalk in front of
his Carew street house last evening by his
17-year-old brother, Dwight Kidder. The
shooting was the result of quarrel which
had been going on between the brothers for
two. or three days. Dwight Kidder was to-
day held in default of $4,000 for examina-
ton next Wednesday. In an interview with
Union reporter to-day, the prisoner said:
st all comes of carrying a pistol. I nave
carried one for six years. If had boy,
who carried one, I would break his neck"
The prisoner said his mother overheard the
murdered man saying she wanted his father
to die, SO she could get $5, 900 insurance on
his life The prisoner asked him if he said
SO. He said he did The prisoner threaten
ed to kill him if the remark was repeated
and was put out of the house. The prisoner
ran the half brother pursued and struck
him, and the prisoner then fired the fatal
shot
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday: At Troy, Troys 8,
Detroits o.; at Washington, Nationals z,
Athletics 8.
Thesssteamer Faraday arrived at Lands End
last night and the shore end of the cable was
successfully landed at 10 o'clock.
The new soldiers home at Chelsea, Mass,
was most successfully dedicated yesterday de-
spite the threatening weather, and large num-
bers of the G.. A. R. boys, members of the
ladies' relief corps and patriotic ladies and
gents were present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
LOCAL NEWS.
BOARD of Public Works.

Several Important n1atters Consfdered-
Iron Bridges, Sewers and Payements
Acknowledgement in Rules.
A regular meeting of the Board of Public
Works was held last evening. Present, His
Honor the Mayor (presiding), Messrs. Pond
Coleman, Feldman, Gilbert and Sargent
John W. Alling appeared before the Board
and made a statement in regard to the pro-
posed discontinuance of old Canal street.
He said the plan proposed would deprive
him of driveway to his property land unless
he could make arrangements with his neigh
bors for the same he would be compelled to
ask compensation from the city for such de-
privation.
The committee to whom was referred re-
nairs on various streets reported that Win
chester avenue should be repaired temporari-
Iv. They did not favor paving at present.
The superintendent of streets was instructed
to repair the roadway.
The application of B. Dickerman for the
improyement of Oak street, near West river,
was referred to the superintendent of streets
to make repairs.
The committee appointed to draft rule
governing the location Of telegraph, tele-
phone and electric light poles, recommended
the passage of the following, which was
adopted:
mo telegraph, telephone, electric light poIe OF
oes shall be erected in the streets OF the CITY, unless
located by this Beard through the committee appoint
ed for that purpose"
superintendent of Streets Doyle recon-
mended repairs of pavement on State street,
between Trumbu1 and Humphrey streets,
and Messrs. Pond and Gilbert were appoint
ed to act with tho superintendent In this re-
gard. Mo..
or. a committee consisting of Messrs Pond,
Feldman and Sargent were appointed to
nominate standing committees
Superintendent Doyle reported that the
cost of the proposed grading of Peck and
English streets, near the new school. house,
would be about $50. 80. The matter was re-
ferred to Messrs. Coleman and Feldman with
power to act.
Superintendent Doyle was authorized to
Grade Park street from Chapel to Elm streets.
City Engineer Fowler was instructed to
notify the State Street Horse Railroad COM
pany to fill in between and outside OF their
track beyond Basserman's brewery.
| Complaints were made in regard to the
| poor condition in which the streets were left
I by the New Haven Water company. Inc
| clerk was directed to notify the company OF
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09

Masonic Intercourse with Connecticut
Restored
New YORK, June Sat the session OF
the Grand Lodge of Free Masons of this
State to-day, Grand Master Anthony an
nouneed with the preamble and resolution
offered by R. W Brother Woodruff, and
unanimously adopted by the Grand Lodge, he
had terminated the edict of non-intercourse
with the Masons of the State of Connecticut,
which announcement was greeted with enthu-
siastic applause. Among the visitors o-day
were Charles Vincent. Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Rhode Island, and Edward
Wright, Deputy Grand Master Of the Grand
Lodge of Massachusetts,.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

New YoRK, June s.-Sailed, the Rotterdam
for Rotterdam, the Marathon and Gallia for
Liverpool, the st. Laurent for Havre, the
Denmark for London, the Vile De Marseilles
for Marseilles. Arrived, the Amerique from
ara from Havana.
Phaadelphia-sailed, the Lord Cough for
Liverpool.
Ramburg-Arriyed, the wieland from
New York
oueenstown-sailed, the City of Montreal
for New York
Lverpool-Arrived, the England from
New York, the Lucerne from Montreal.
Sailed, the Hibernian for Baltimore
Havre-Sailed, the Suevia from Hamburg
for New York
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
FIRE RECORD.

U1sastrous Fire at Quebec.
QUEBEC, June Cone of the most serious
CONGREGATIONS which ever visited Quebec
broke out at 1890 last night in wooden ten
ement on st. Oliver street and spread with
great rapidity owing to a strong wind and
scanty supply of water, The fire has now
consumed at 1 a. m. upward of seventy
houses, covering an area of five acres. The
greater part of st. Johns suburbs is threat
ened with destruction and there is no know
ing where it will end
"A. M--The large French cathedral on ST.
John street has been laid in mass of ruins.
The fire is still raging
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
The Boucieault divorce salt.

The BOucfcauIt Divorce sat.
New YORK, June S.-The Boucicault di-
vorce case came up to-day in the Supreme
Court. Counsel for defense read letters from
Agnes Robertson Boucicault in which she
showed that notwithstanding his Indifference
she still loved him and her children. Bou-
cicault In an affidavit states that he is practi-
cally bankrupt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Steamers JOHN H STARIN, Capt. McA1ister; and
ERAsTUs CORNING. Capt. spoor. in connection with
the regular New York line, will issue tickets from
New Haven to Manhattan Beach and return for the
low price of 81 IS. Passengers can leave New York
every hour of Starin's Manhattan Beach boata
from Pier foot of Whitehall street.
For fu' Their information apply to MoALISTER
WARREN, II Church street, or
W. B. MILLER. Agent, Starin Pier.
myS0 3m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
NEARING A CRISIS.
Democrats and StaIWarts
Combining to Adjourn.
AN AGREEMENT PARTIALLY MADE.
Robertson Working to De-
feat their Scheme.
CORNELL OUT OF THE RACE.
HaIf.Breed Votes COncen-
trated ON Depew.
CORNELL OUT OF THE RACE.
NEW YORK.

Crisis at Albany-A Resolution Intro
duced to Secure Final Adjournment-
Stalyvarts and Democrats Rallying to
Its Support-The Result of Trading Be-
tween the Leaders-The Half-Breeds
Working Hard to Prevent It-Depev's
Vote Growing Materjauy-The Fight
Becoming More interesting.
ALBANY, June s.-When the joint conven-
ton met to-day to ballot for candidates to fill
the vacancies in the United States Senate,
Lieutenant Governor Hoskins presided for
the first time. The first ballot resulted as
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
Excursions.
azEss.I - -

The steamer JOHN II. STARIN, CAPTAIN
MCALLISTt R. will make the first trip of the a
from New Haven to this beautiful island saturday.
June Is. After this date she will make TWO TRIPS
each week. Tuesdays and Thursdays. VIII
leave Starin's pier. foot of Brewery street-fve min
utes' walk from the depot-at $50 sharp Re-
turning, leave Glen Island at $50 p. m, arriving in
New Haven in time to connect with the O'Clock
trains
Glen Island is one of the most attractive day sum-
mer res rts in America. improvements costing
900 have been made by Mr. tarin since the close
of last season Everything done with eye to COM
fort and pleasure of excursoni.ts is. Two Grand con-
given daily by Joyces Celebrated list Regiment
Band. Old fashioned Rhode Island Clam Bake +erved
on arrival of the boat. Everything hat be had
at seaside resort be had here at reasonable
rates Elegant steamers between the island and New
York nearly every hour h xcurs'on tickets will be
sold from New Haven to New York via Glen Island,
returning via pier 49, foot of Cortland street.
Fare, New Haven to the Island ::.:.....-.s 80
80 :" Sc and return rs
=" :. :. New York via the Island =; 100
Island and pier 49, North River ............1 50
liberal discount to large parties.
Good music every trip by the Celebrated American
Band orchestra, George STREET.. Leader.
M Intoxicating Drinks can 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 Iced. Ladies' and children un-
attended need not fear moestation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09

On the vote for Platt's successor Depew
went up from ~ yesterday to 81. Platt lost
one vote, that of c. H Russell, of Kings.
There was new candidate in the person of
Benjamin F. Tracy. The announcement of
Mr.. Depew's vote caused sensation. The
ballot was as follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09

Rotterdam-Sailed the Schiedam for New
York. Arrived, the Mas from New York.
London-Arrived,t the Canada from New
York.
Glasgow-Arriyed, the Grscian from Mon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
the facts and request them to fill their exca-

the facts and request them to fill their exca-
yations more perfectly.
City Engineer Fowler reported plan for
an iron bridge across West River at Chapel
street at a cost of 81, 900. One-half of this
would be paid by the town. A temporary
wooden structure could be erected for $500.
Engineer Fowler also presented plans for
stone arch and iron bridges across Mill river
at Grand street, varying in cost as follows:
Stone slliptical arch. two spans. 81. 600
Stone segmental arch two spans 10.700
Iron beams. brick arches. two spans...--.. $500
Plate Orders. one clear span. 200
Pile and timber bridge and present abutment. 1900
City Engineer Fowler was instructed to in.
form the Court of Common Council that the
West Chapel street bridge had been carried
away by a freshet and that bridge was nec-'
essary to accommodate public travel and to
ask for an appropriation, one half of the ex-
pense to be paid by the town.
Mr.. Sargent presented code of rules pro-
viding for dividing the city into districts un-
der the direction of the superintendent of
streets, each district to be provided with
foreman who shall be furnished with tools,
and said foreman to be responsible for such
tools. Accounts to be kept with these fore
men by the superintendent of all tools re-
ceived by them.
Mr.. Sargent said that these foremen, if
competent to fill their positions, should re-
.ceive more pay than the laborers. He did
not believe it was for the interest of the city
to pay less than 20 per day for good fore
men. He thought they were worth that
amount. He would have the foremen wear
badge designating them from the regular
workmen. He said there were no rules
governing this matter.
On motion of Mr.. Pond the whole matter
of rules was referred to committee of two,
consisting of Mr.. Sargent and Mr.. Joyce.
Mr.. Pond introduced a resolution looking
to the improvement of the public streets by
sewering and paving, at least on the leading
thoroughfares Among the streets named in
gress avenues Mr. Pond said his object was
to bring the matter to the attention of the
Court of Common Council for future con-
sideration. The matter by vote was referred
to the Court of Common Council.
Adjourned for two weeks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. June 8-S P NJ.
Money closed at Per cent; exchange closed nrm
at 4S5a487 governments closed steady.
lC1osing prices reported over the private wire of
BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09

adjournment vote is reached The half
breeds at their caucus instructed their men
to peremptori1y break every engagement that
will keep them away from Albany either to-
morrow, Friday or Saturday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
FOR SALE.

A ENGINE LATHE, with foot power attachment
IN with gear for cutting thread from to 100, with
face plate chuck, 60. but little used Can be at
MERWINfa REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
jsS 257 Chapsl Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
DEATHS.

BEERS-Entered into rest on Wednesday. June 8th
Betsey R. Beers aged 8s years and mouths
Prayers at the residence of her law Mer-
win, Jr., IA Orange street, Friday afternoon at
o'clock Friends respectfully invited to attend
Burial at Brookield, Conn
ARMSTEAD-In this cit June sth, James B. Arm
stead, aged g.
Prayers at bis late residence, ca William street.
urday, June 11th at 1:30. Funeral services at the
Church of the Messiah at O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attenl.
K1NG-1n this CITY, June 18th, at her late residence,
124 Humph ey street. Sarah R. King daughter of
the late Deacon George King, aged 49,
Services at the house at three o'clock this afternoon
Burial at convenience of family
HIT IHCUCK-In Hamden, June Z, Leverett Hitch
cock, aged " years and mo this.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KIBBE-In somers, June 1, Marcia E., wife of Elliott
Kibbe, aged IS years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
MARRIAGES.

Observation-Disclosures the residence of the
BRIDES friend, Mrs Nelson Linsley, on North Quin-
nipiac street, Fair Haven East. on Wednesday even
ing, June 8th, by the Rev. D. ]. Clarck, Mr.. Mer-
rick NJ. Russell of East Haven and Mrs. E. A. Aver
Ill of Danbury.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09

he said:
sOn each vote have thus far voted for the return
of the late distinguished Senators They were my
choice and my Judgment at that time led me to give
distinction between these two gentlemen regarded
Mr.. Conkling the ideal Senator. I have however,
just returned from my constituents, and
WINGED by such evidence should satisfy any fair
minded person that nine-tenths of the Republicans
there opp sed to the the late Senators
have duty to perform to the Republicans who sent
here and that Is to give voice to their sentiments
1 therefore vote for Mr. Cornell"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09

man for Pine Orchard, also Morris Cove. Some
used to seashore houses to make himself general
ly useful Apply
Library Rooms,
No. rs Orange Street.
ie7 l. B. BARTHOLOMEW
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
Dogs.
Dogs.

Dogs. Dogs.
Notice.
ENHE undersigned, the Selectmen of the Town of
4 New Ha en-, call the a tention of owners of,
those who narbor unregistered to the following
provisions of the laws of the State. entitled
AN ACT RELATING TO DOGS.
l. All dogs must be REGISTERED at the office of the
Town Clerk or befor. May LIST. They must there
after a collar distinctly marked with the
owners and the registered number Of the dog.
The registry fee is Is for males and $615 for fe
males.
q All dogs not licensed and collared above may
be lawfully killed by any constable policeman, for
which killing bounty of 81 is paid.
8. Any person owning or keeping any dog who fails
to comply with the law concerning registration is
guilt, of misdemeanor, and upon convi ton il
subjecs to fine of not more than ST. imprison-
ment in Jail not more than 80 days, or both
4. All dogs must be kept MUzzLED to the accept
of the Sslectmen, fr and after May lst until
such time the selectmen may prescribe for the re
moval of the muzZles.
8. he .ralty failure to muzzle as above Is
the same as for non-registration
6. 1t is made the duty of the Selectmen, under
penalty, TO cause diligent inquiry to be made for
non-registere dogs, and to cause the persons own
ing harboring the same to be prosecuted.
Dated New Haven. June 7th, 1881.
JAMES REYNOLDS,
PHILIP HUGO,
E. W. COOPER, Board
F. s. ANDREW of
L. FELDMAN, Selectmen.
ALEXANDER FOOTE,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
WANTED,
Corset Stitchers TO Work at Home.

w DIRK delivered and called for. Steady work
w and highest pay Persons DESTROYS of learning
to stitch will b. taught gratuitously. 10 those who
have Sewing Ma, hine offer favor BILE and easy
rms to obtain We offer tn Gel. brat ''N hits
ewing Machine on small monthly installments, and
will take pay in work-no cash requred-and will pay
the balance earned the stipulated instalment in
cash every month at our office.
II we fail to send work ask ray until we do
send it. This is good opportunity to obtain Sew
ing Machine on terms and within reach of every
straight Stitchers and CIOsers Wanted
in the factory Highest prices and ste ldy work guar
anteed Learners will be taken from IA years of age
or older. Apply or address,
MAYER, STROUSE CO.,
je6 lot Al Court treet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
WANTED

WANTED.
Il ApY AGENTS. We want intelligent, energetic
L lady agents to sell to women only an article of
real hygienio merit. Address for particulars and
liberal terms, WAGNER & CO., corner Michigan
avenue and Jackson street, Chicago. ILL., nny3l eteod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY FEBRUARY a. 1884,

Certainly, what all looking for and what we all
desire ~ the creative artist the man OF genius, who
mv"sis earth and the episodes OF human life its loves
lis s0rrJws ils hopes and disdpp0intments. with new
meaning and lends precious seeing to our eyes. Bat
such lien seldom, AMI art is demo-
cratic and spreads her generous table for all
tastes for the learned and uulearned the lovers OF
ly ana The pyer9 OF prOs", FOR tDcSe VINO I'VE gu
mountatl loot And however logical 1t may b TO refuse
10 speak or " Hamlet" ana The Deserted Village" III
VIII always comics lis love Tor oIGsmith and perhaps
the man who knows Hamlet best aud deepest Will least
re use to ackuOVe gc tie hOmey Tenderness OF Gold
sun rs muse. All we have right 70 ask OF any man Is
that h. s.n pm forth all Ina pOwrrs ana do hs best
ar as he can control his time, at what he enjoys. just
let MN DE true 10 waa he sees, and give back his I'm
preston IN his own word, or coDrs, or chlstsirokes
ann We are sure TO pro sOmehn- be II much OF NUE.
Tie motni Of all this applied TO iIr Brideman's cxhi
hiilon -, ihat VIII cannot find IN this industrious
%nI u5l Eutiu g!ery any ching more tlll rlch, ana
varied and truthful record his travelled experience.
we'd fad III ami tank it mucH to praise In any
20 rel ion to poetry; they d. no! do ihr
oic' Of poetry Mr. do tHey appeal to anything higher
Knowing how people i've aud dress. and with what
thln-S Ia y iron I'll tn m-Cve' IN lOreign lands that
see. VIVA. Eo;~a or Harrict Marncau is to a
guide ook, that M Bidsman IL TO the ordinary PALMER
o, Eeyi tlan ANA hc has another merit which
W. may Il to n,Yt oy rlODFcd; he has human in
terest IN tn pco lie ana their homes which he paints
look at W G u 1I Bsfrt i"' WaynG
the BirIOus." the moe feel tAe earLesturs,
aIG ne sympathetic feeling with which TINS
phtrrr has been pan,cd + Two lille baby hidreu
on WaOm heir mo her p1ks lovingly down are certainly
very Vl1sOme ciea ucs, aud tncr" Is a dignity ana
nty about tho whole when make ~ TO our feeling.
TIE tcf, G" al NJ. BuGgman's large cOmpGs tohs W"
do not know Il H. be rcdiy devoid Of t'Ir
Scnc Of colr, but we cannot see any eyyide .Gr
Of rs 30 81, ssnu. Whn he cOafI"s himself
10 low tones h. manages without difficulty to make bl5
compoSt0 sufficiently harmonious, uut when h paints
vi u mi palette The result Is g1uly lnh1r nun Ou'
nd Trying to the ye. AZ for his arch logical subjects
Ills Funeral OF Mummy and the Sport'
OF an AssyI.an KnR'-we are glad to
ute small and GniInp0rtant part
Ot his studob9ggagc. The A@syrian picture Il b. Iar
tc - iutcyrs tine tWO. bat even the fnneTa Oh
Mummy sopI exhausted on tne side OF learning ana
then there is nothing particular LETT 10 enjoy Mr. BG
Is when h5 IL warming over Tor our
entertainment tIe scraps lie Ina, btOu-ht away from
least ~ learning, Dui when he OherS u the NUTS
OF experience gathered by his hands from the tree
q lie.