davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-22
MINOR TOPICS.

The Arkansas Legislature last week
passed bill making it misdemeanor to
sell in that state a bowie-knife, dirk sword
caue, or brass knuckles Or pistol of any
kind, except such as are used in the army
or navy.
WARREN Il. MARSHALL has written a
long letter to President Garfield as chair
man of the White Union Republican party
of South Carolina, asking him to extend
what aid he can in building up the Repub-
lican party of that state on white basis.
IT is generally understood that George
C. Gorham will be elected secretary of the
Senate James r. Young, executive
clerk ; and the Rev. DR.. Rankin, chap
lain. Malone is conceded the right to
name the sergeant-at-arms, but he seems
unable to make a selection.
w. H. TEACHER, with the Philadelphia
Press, is in Lancaster to-day arranging for
the distribution Of the regular Sunday
edition of that enterprising paper, the first
number of which will appear next Sunday.
1t comes to stay, and with capable man.
agement will find place for the exercise of
it's special aims. In addition to all the
familiar features of Sunday papers it will
make specially Of G: A. r. and National
Guard matters.
SPRINGFIELD Republican "If Malone
lived in any Northern state-barring Min
nesota-every Republican senator would
fight him at home and denounce him in the
Senate. If Malone lived in Massachusetts,,
if he was the boss of an ignorant vote, if
he had attacked the credit of the state
and proposed tho reputation of her bonds,
Senator Hoar would fight him day in and
day out, at home and in Congress, in eau
Gus, convention and at the polls. Malone
is all these things in Virginia. and the fact
should have moderated Senator Hoar's en-
The supreme court has. reve,s sed its late |
decision that Fayetse county. was not q
separate judicial district and hence entitled
to associate judges, Judges Sharswood
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-22

The supreme court has. reversed its late
decision that Fayetse county. was not q
separate judicial district and hence entitled
to associate judges, Judges Sharswood
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02

Cornell had signed tho paper described in
these dispatches they were sure OF his sigma
ture to the original document and were igno
rant of butcher and Payne's attempt at Inn
provement. Another element has been dis
covered in Cornell's position, story that
Vanderbilt is very DESTROYS of Depews cleo
ton. He is said to have intimated to Cor
nell that he expects him to remain in the
field and pull Depew through, that he must
not under any circumstances decline on any
guarantee of denomination and re- election as
Governor which may be made by the stall
warts if he leaves the field.
new feature is developing in the stall
wart canvass tonight. The Democrats are
openly engaged in manufacturing sentiment
for Conkling and are to night comforting
with the half breeds and talking Conkling to
them. There can be no doubt that Herman
and Jacobs arouse little enthusiasm among
the file of the Democratic Assemblymen.
The leaders will stand by their ticket. but or
binary Democratic Assemblymen don't hest
tate to declare that their party will gain little
by sending either Herman or Jacobs to Wash
ington. They openly say they would rather
send Conkling under obligations to them.
Herman has no partisans here and Jacobs does
Indifferent about his prospects. The indica-
tons are that attempts are being made to add
to Conkling's vote q sufficient number of
Democrats to entice the few half-breeds that
would then be necessary to elect him. 1t is
claimed that if Conkling were reelected by
such a combination he would go as an
Republican and be &C.
ceptable all around 1t is believed
there are some half-breeds who would
rather vote for Conkling than either Cornell
or Depew. They will go to him whenever
Cornell and Depew become the leading half
breed candidates. The half breeds admit to-
night that their troubles will begin when they
try to combine on any two men, and
they also admit that just at present
they see no way perfectly clear to
effect combination that will insure
them all the Republican votes at present not
cast for Conkling and Platt.
The half breeds held a late caucus consid-
ering whether they should nominate candi-
dates for to morrow and instruct for solid
vote. They decided that they would not
nominate and instruct, but still adhere to
their waiting policy. The staIwarts had a
conference and decided to insist on two bal
lots tomorrow in order to show an increase
Of strength on the second which they expect
TO have.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Derby-Lorillard's Iroquois the Win.
ner-A Big Bet Won by His Owner.
EPSON Downs, June 1.-The Derby was
splendidly run. All the conditions were e1-
cellent, the weather, the populace and the
racing itself. There was slight delay in
the start owing to the caprice of some horses
and the difficulty of getting them all together,
but finally just as they were in line, SO that a
blanket would have covered all of them, the
flag fell and the word ego" was given. Fiji
teen horses sprang forward with the record.
A finer start has never been seen. Almost
Immediately Macdonald, st. Louis and Iro-
quois took the lead, keeping it for a short
distance. Peregrine and Iroquois keeping
wonderfully well together and being in the
middle of the track drew ahead, but the
whole field kept well together until the dan
ger point at Tottenham Corner was reached
Here Peregine fouled against Geologist
nearly upsetting him. just as they were
turning the corner Archer's riding maneu-
vers were splendid He steered Iroquois
magnifcently and landed him the winner by
half length and without any apparent ex-
traordinary effort. It is the universal belief
that he could have won by far greater dis
lance had he chosen to push his horse to
greater exertions. Don Tulane came in fifth
and Macdonald was almost last of all the
other horses.
NEWPORT. r. l., June 1.-The brother of
Pierre Lorillard is authority for the state
ment that the latter wins So, 900, 600 on one
bet made on the result of the Derby race.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02

- Two tenements in Hellers Block, each nv
iis5 rooms first floor, gas and water, water clos
.I ct; the rooms all lighted Five rooms IL
No Lewis street, Fair Haven, IS per month. TwC
rooms in the basement, No. 16 Gill street, 81 pei
month. Six rooms, No. 278 Grand street, with no
and cold water, water closet and bath Appl!
to JACOB HELLER,
ap21 tt Room I, Yale National Bank building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
THE WEST.
Kansas.

A Bold n obbery-A Store Robbed i'm Pres
encs of the Owners.
AToHIsoN, June IA bold and successful
robbery was perpetrated on Monday night at
Nortonvills, town on the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad, seventeen miles from
this city. Three masked men entered the
store of Messrs. Mccarthy & Hogson, in
which. at the time, were Mr.. Mccarthy, one
of his clerks. two ladies and two little girls.
The robbers, upon entering, drew their re-
volvers and commanded the inmates to keep
quiet One of the thieves then proceeded to
the safe. one took up his post at the door.
and the third kept guard over the occupants
While the robbers were thus occupied, two
clerks who had been to the depot returned,
and were at once taken charge of by the SEN
try at the door. The safe contained between
$12, 600 and $4,000 in cash, and this the
robbers carried Off An iron box in the safe
contained about $4,000, but they failed to eff
feet an entrance thereto. They worked 81
lently and quickly, and, after securing the
money walked backward out of the store,
warning the occupan not to look outside for
an hour or they would be shot. Gaining the
street they rode off toward the south. There
is no trace of them up to the present time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
Singer, Domestic, New Home

And other kinds but itt1a uscd, taken in exchange
for tbs HOUSEHOLD, for sale cheap.
We furnish work on machines TO pay for them when
desired.
If you have a hard running machine, none at all.
you are welcome to bring your work to our show
rooms AID the machine, az we have plenty of
Anyone having the HOUSEHOLD needing any fur
Their instruction attachments by notifying MI. p
e. AUSTIN by postal will be attended to-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
CONKLlNG'S BIG Task.
Making No Roadway Against
His Opponents.
THE SECOND DAYS BALLOTING.
The HaIf-Breeds Holding
Well Together.
PLATT'S FOLLOWING DROPPING AWAY
Democrats Taking q Hand
For COnklfng.
THE SECOND DAYS BALLOTlNG.
PLATT'S FOIL OWING DROPPING AWAY
NEW YORK.

The Battle at Aibany-conklingE Holding
His Ground-Platt's Vote Falling Or
The Facts About the Cornell Letter
The Governor a Growing FavOrite for
PIatt's P1aee-A New Feature i'm the
Contest-Democrats Working for Conk-
1fng-Dissat1sfied With Their Own Cam
Observation-Disclosures of Both Sides.
ALBANY, June Interest early thism
ing seemed conferred on the question whether
Governor Cornell had written letter of
dectination or not. The machine men were
busily circulating such a report and trying
to get all the doubtful votes possible as well
as those cast for Cornell yesterday. Mr. Nc
Carthy denied that any such letter had been
placed in his hands as reported Mr.. Crow
ley and others high in authority said there
was no such letter. j. N. Knapp says ne
has no knowledge of it. Direct information
afterward came from the executive chamber
that the Governor had written no such let
ter. The truth about the letter is that the
stalwarts wrote the letter as descr ibed in
tending Governor Cornell to sign it. He was
willing to sign that he was not a candidate,
was not seeking the nomination and had not
authorized the use of his name. The stall
warts wanted him to also sign paper that
he would not accept, the Senatorship even
if elected. This Governor Cornell refused
emphatically to do.
At noon the Senate in body entered the
Assembly chamber and took seats provided
for them, Senator Robertson president pro
TEN. taking a seat by the side of the Speaker.
President Robertson announced the object of
the joint convention to be to compare the
nominations of Senators made yesterday, and
directed the clerk of the Senate to read the
nominations of the Senate. The nominations
of the Assembly were then read by the clerk
of the Assembly. 1t being found that no
candidate had received majority of votes a
Joint convention proceeded to vote for can
didate to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Roscoe Conkling. The vote re-
suited as follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW York, June SAILED. the Bothni,
and Erin for Liverpool, the Switzerland fol
Antwerp, the Labrador for Havre, the Cal
and for Rotterdam, the Acapulco for Aspin
wall. Arrived the Cimbria from Hamburg,
the Wyoming from Liverpool, the st. Laur-
emit from Havre, the Denmark from London,
the Circassia from Glasgow, the Olympia
from Barrow, the Cresc MT City from Aspin-
wall, the Celtic Monarch from London, the
Saratoga from Havana.
Baltimore-Arrived, the Braunschweig
from Bremen.
Southampton-Arrived, the Main from,
New York for Bremen.
Antwerp-Sailed the Waesland for Phila-
delphia.
Rotterdam-Arrived, the Amsterdam from
New York.
Liverpool-Sailed, the Hecla for New
York Arrived, the Hibernia from Balti-
more.
Hamburg-Arrived, the Frisia from New
York
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02

Local Weather Report.
SIGNAL OFFICE. NEW HAVEN, Conn.,
June l. 1881 Z
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The payments made from the Treasury by
warrants during the month of May, 1881,
SIS, 669.525 10

Total. SIS. 8,525 10
This does not include payments made on
account of the interest or principal of the
public debt of the United States.
Postmaster General James Issues a state
ment showing the reduction in the Star and
steamboat mail route services for the last
three months as follows March, $2I5 ,49O
April, 1884, 531 May, SAG, 547 Total, $685.
56S.
Colonel William A. Cooke, the well known
criminal lawyer of this city, has been desig-
mated by the Department of Justice to pros
ecute the Star route cases here and else
where.
Jacob McGrew, sixth auditor of the Treas
ury for the Postofice department. to-day
resigned by request, and Deputy Auditor
Lille was dismissed. It is said that these
changes we're agreed on at Tuesdays Cabi-
net meeting on account of the Star route ir-
regularit1es.
Secretary Lincoln return ed from the West
tonight. Secretary Kirkwood will return
June Sth.
x-Representative Newberry, of Detroit,
has arrived here in response to dispatch
from Secretary Blaine to confer on the sub.
ject of the Halifax award. This fact is in
terpreted as an indication that the State de-
partment proposes now to proceed as rapidly
as possible to an adjustment of the questions
connected with that award. Mr.. Newberry
as Is well known, was very active IN exposing
the alleged frauds in connection with the
award and has for more than ayear been in
constant communication with Professor
Youle Kinds upon the subject. At his own
| expense Mr.. Nevberry last summer made in
vestigations through special agents in Canada,
and it is due to his representations In Con-
gross that public attention was more imme-
diately called to the subject last winter.
Supervising Steamboat Inspector Tower,
of the New York district is in danger of los
ing his official head if he does not reply to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
Real Estate For Sale.

- SUITES or Single Rooms, furnished or un-
lEEi.ssa furnished all modern improvements Also
lI a Dining Room and Kitchen, with fixtures and
verything complete, for rent. -
my16 Sa ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Schooner Lost With the Crew.
GLOUCESTER. June 1.-The owners of the
schooner Carrie S. Dagle-Messrs. William
Parsons & Co.-have given her up as lost.
She sailed from this port on Western Bank
trip March Is, was spoken on the Banks in a
leaky condition April 13, the day before the
gale, and has not been heard from since that
date. She was valued at SO. 600 and insured
for 2,375, with 81 900 add tional on outfits
She had crew of twelve men.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
The Worlds Fair Project.

New YORK, June There was meeting
of the executive committee of the worlds
fair to- day. The commission has given up
its quarters on Broadway and are at present
without any Office. In answer to question
from representative of the National Asso-
ciated Press Colonel Asche, member of the
executive committee. said that the commit
tee on finance was still hard at work, but the
executive committee were not prepared at
present to give statement of the finances of
the commission. Everything, he added, was
working satisfactorily, and worlds fair would
be held in New York in 1885,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
The Races at Jerome Park,

JEROME PARK, June 1.-The second day of
the spring meeting of the American Jockey
club was largely attended. The weather was
fine and the track in excellent order. The
first race, dash of one mile for all ages, was
won by Luke Blackburn, Topsy second
time 1:45. The second race, Fordham handi-
cap, one mile and quarter, was won by
GiroAe, with Sir Hugh second; time 21.
The third race, the Withers stakes, one mile,
for three year. Odds, was won by Crickmon,
Priam second; time 1:48. The fourth race.
juvenile stakes, half mils for two-year-
olds, was won by Onandaga, full brother to
Iroquois, the winner of the Derby, Gerald
second; time 5O4. The fifth race, one mile
and three-quartsrs, was won by Grenada,
Ventriloquist second; time 3:154.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02

FOR RENT,
60 A suite OF Two Unfurnished Rooms in Home
EEil Place to gentleman and lady at q moderate
EHsI price bath room included. Address by letter
my2I If H., THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02

WANTED,
- RENT of five or six Rooms by family of
EiiJ three adults north of Chapel street, between
Ezll state and Howe street State price Address
jel 2tT j H - this ofSca
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
a Cornet player in Trouble,

- eH III AOtNUAO'
NEW YORK, June Levy, the well known
cornet player, was arrested to-day and held
to bail to answer in divorce proceedings be-
gun by Emily Levy, who alleges that she was
married to him in London, England. in 1860.
Several years ago Levy married Marian Con-
way, daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Conway. Mrs. Levy No. has two children
a girl and boy aged respectively 16 and IA
Levy does not deny that he was married to
the plaintiff, but says that they had mutual
separation ten wears ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
New YORK, June 1.
FLOUR-Quiet, with low grades weaker prices I'M
changed southern -four in fair request at s. 35a SO
for good to choice shipping extras.
wHEAT-Generally unsettled and opened Ha1c low
and closed steady spot sales Of No. red winter
at 81 25aSI 26; No. d. 81 222{ No. white at 81 "a
AL PAX mixed winter, 81 222l, and No spring at
81 90.
CoRN-Quiet and lower; spot sales of No at SIN
a57sS; No. 3 at 4S steamer mixed at 551&a5sH.
OATS-Lower and in heavy demand and moderate
No. white. so No do, 47sla4s; No. mixed,
45a45k; No do, 44a44&.
RYE-Quiet and lower at 81 10a1 IA.
BARLEY-Nominal
PORK-In moderate demand and steady; ordinary
for early delivery, SIS rs for old SIG 70 for
new.
LARD-Fairfy active and firm; spot sales of western
steam at 81 10; city d. $40 80.
BEEF In fair demand and firm; extra mess at
s11 5Oa12 co.
CUT MEATS Steady and in moderate demand !;
picked hams 1O3&aI0as /; do. shoulders, 72s.
WHISKY-Nominal.
SPOT COTTON-Steady and higher; middlings,
10 1915 futures steady.
PETRnLEUM-Quotations firmly held
Blu TER-Quotations are barely steady and unset
tied with fair degree of activity western creamery
'hoice, 25 do. prime, "a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Base ball yesterday: At Worcester, De-
troits 10, Worcesters 3; at Boston, Cleye-
lands Z, Bostons l.
The leading German politicians and schol-
lars entertained Mr.. Andrew D. White, the
American minister, at farewell banquet in
Berlin last night. There were many minis
ters of State present, all of whom spoke en-
phasizingiy of the cordial relations existing
between America and Germany. Mr.. White
replied in an eloquent speech, warmly recip-
rocating the sentiments of the speakers on
behalf of America,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02

the letter of Secretary Window calling his at
tention to a stricter observance of the law
with respect to the inspection of steam yes
sells. Mr. Window is determined that there
shall be no accidents in American waters this
summer if they can be prevented by an en-
forcement of the laws
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
Ireland.
A Fatal Rio

Fatal Riot at ClonmeI.
DUBLIN, June lit is r-mored that six
persons were shot dead in the county Glare
during process serving ARRAY there to-day.
The police in meeting with the opposition
fired upon the mob.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02

FOR LONG TERM.

The vote in detail was as follows:
For Conkling- Aston. Baker Bra
man. Eidman Halbert Strahan. Wendover,
Williams and Winslow. Assemblvmen Arm
strong, Bingham, Brehm, Brodskv. Camp
bell. E. A. Carpenter, Cowles, Cullinan, Der
rick, Dickey. Draper, Evans. Gillette. Hayes,
Rowland, Hurd Jackson. Morgan, Now1an,
Reitz. G. 81. Russell Sisson, Trimble. H Fl.
Tutthill, Williams and Speaker Sharpe-35.
For Mr. Jacobs-All the Democrats of both
houses except Mr.. Mills, who was absent.
The remainder of the vote was distributed
among the various candidates named yester-
day.
The vote for the long term was as follows
For Platt-Senators Aston, Baker, Bra
man. Eidman, Halbert. Strahan. Wendover,
Williams. Assemblymen Armstrong. Brehm,
Brodsly Campbell, E. A. Carpenter, Guilt
nan. Dickey, Draper, Gillette, Hayes, How.
land, Jackson, Morgan, Nowlan, Reitz, c. Fl.
Russell. Sisson, Trimble, 81. H. Tuthill.
Williams and Speaker Sharpe-29.
For Kernan-The Democrats of both
houses, except Mr.. Mills, who was absent.
The other votes were distributed among
the other candidates named yesterday.
The following is comparison of to-day's
joint ballots with the separate ballots of yes
terday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
PUBLIC VACCINATION,

TVNHE BOARD OF HEALTH have authorized and
prov. ded for the free vaccination of all persons
the city of New Haven who stand in need OF such
protection from the contagion of Smallpox
The Physicians named below will be in attendance
to vaccin te all requiring it, a. to i've (5)
O'Clock p. m the Schools specified and on the days
mentioned during the present week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. June 1-3 P. II.
Money closed at per cent. exchange closed firm
ut 4S4a486 governments closed steady.
CLOSING prices reported over the private wire of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
DEATHS.

MALONEY-In this city, May 31st. Bridget, wife Of
John Maloney, aged So yea 8.
Funeral from 239 Wallace street this {Thursday
afterE DON at O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Steamers JOHN B. STARIN, Capt. Meal ister and
ERASTUs CORNING, CAPT Spoor. in connec ion with
tn regular New York line, will issue tickets from
New Haven to Manhattan Beach and re urn for the
low price of 81 IS. Passengers can leave New York
every no one of Starin's Manhattan Beach boats
from Pier foot of Whitehall street.
For fu Their Information apply to McALISTER Il
WARREN, II Church street, or
W. B. MILLER Agent, Starin Pier,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
8oarO a1t6 2Oonts.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
1.-TWO gentlemen can obtain good board and large
IL pleasant furnished front at reasonable
price III private family, at
my3f st 16 WARREN STREET.