davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11

President Garfield, Admiral Porter vioe.Ad-
mirals John Rodgers and Rowan, Rear AID.
miral Wooden, Colonel Swain, Colonel Rock
welland DIR. Boynton.. The party was met
at the depot by Commander Green and well
coined to the academy grounds by Rear Ad-
miral Balch, and received at the academy by
Secretary Hunt. The evolutions by the ca
diets were watched with great interest, and
the entire exercises were very satisfactory,
The graduating class numbers sixty -seven.
the highest honors being carried off by John
L. Schock, of Pennsylvania. A long address
was delivered by Senator Morgan, of Ala
bama, chairman of the board of visitors. who
also presented resolutions highly compliment
tary to the faculty of the academy. Sscre-
tary Hunt awarded the diplomas and Presi-
dent Garfield made a speech aptly appro-
PIRATE, as usual. and with no political signif-
came. The cadets ball this evening was a
grand success
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
THE STORM.

A Heavy Rainfall Great Damage by the
Deluge-Houses and Bridges Swept Off
i'm the Floods.
New YORK, June 10.-Rain has fallen every
day this month thus far with the exception
of the sixth. Yesterday the fall was 54-1OO
of an inch up to Il p. m. From that hour
up to seven o'clock this morning the fall was
two inches The total rainfall this month
up to seven O'Clock this morning was 4-55
inches, and the total up to three p m. 5
inches The storm has been accompanied by
a high wind which during the night reached
a velocity of thirty-three miles an hour.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 10.-Rain fell stead
lily last night. The river is higher than has
been known for years in June. The cellars
in the lower part of the city are flooded and
the water is seven feet in the Times engine
room. In the lower part of Allegheny City
the inhabitants have moved into the upper
stories great many mills have been forced
to quit work. The Pittsburg and Lake Erie
railroad is covered with water. At Beaver
Falls, Pa, slide covered the tracks for a dis
lance of two hundred feet No trains are
running on the Allegheny road. A passenger
car on the Pittsburg and Western road foated
from the tracks. The guests of the Robinson
House have to use boats to get to and from
the hotel. Before the food the Allegheny
river was full of RATS from the headwaters
waiting a sale, all of which is lost, aggregat-
ing many thousands of dollars. The Ale
gheny river is twenty seven feet and rising
six inches per hour. Some loss of life is re-
ported Two men came down the river on
log crying Murder" but they could not
be helped. Five men went by on a raft
which they succeeded in steering clear of the
bridges and went on down the Ohio rive r.
About noon house with the roof off went
past the city. The furniture and bed
ding could be plainly seen in it
A number of houses on Kerrs Island have
81 ,OO0, 900.
CLEVELAND, O., June 10.-The Penny Press
specials tell of foods all over northern Ohio.
It has rained more or less for five days in
Cleveland The Standard oil works were
damaged 81 200 and much damage has been
done to river property.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The House of Commons at London last
night was illuminated with electricity on the
Brush system and the general opinion is that
it was success. The experiment will be re-
peated.
Two thirty thousand barrel oil tanks of the
Vesta refinery at Pittsburg, Pa, are burning
These tanks are the property of the Standard
company Loss $4,000. The fire will be
confined to those now burning.
Hayes White, colored man, was hanged
at o'clock yesterday at Marion, Ark, for
the murder of Sheriff Beattie. large
crowd of colored people were present from
Memphis and other adjacent cities. The ex-
ecution was private and no disturbance &C.
cur, ed.
Facts obtained by the police yesterday at
Dover, n H, show that Lizzie Aitkin, do
nestle in the family of Theodore P. Knights,
a sewing machine agent, has been outraged
by her employer in the absence of his family.
Knights was arrested last night as he was
about to leave town. The case causes much
indignation.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11

whole people will not approve and applaud.
He is the natural outgrowth of the situation
and owes nothing to anybody for his support,
neither to any corporation nor to any admin
istration influence. He is the best possible
representative of an entirely Independents Re-
publican. Robertson says that events viii
establish the truth of his assertion. Robert
son further says that there has been no occa-
sion in the present contest when Depew eth
er needed to exercise any evil influence.
thought of 1t or would have been given an
opportunity to use any even If he had been
have all along felt the responsibility of their
position fully and have known better than
any other men that they could not afford to
give their support to any man not absolutely
clear of all wrongful alliances. Depew says
he thinks it imprudent for him. being can
didate, to make any statement further than
to say that Mr.. Bradley's charge, SO far as it
may be intended to impicate him in any way,
either directly or indirectly, is utterly false
from the first to the last word.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
New York Produce sIarI-,.

NEW GtJkk, Juno 10.
FLOUR-Active and steady, closing dull; chip
ping extras - 5Os5 90; No. g 00a3 50 trade and
family brands IS 10a6 70; southern eour unchanged
wHEAT-shade higher and active; spot sales Of
No. red winter at 81 25kasl 26H No. do,
81 % No. l white at 81 244aSi % mixed win
ter ST % and No. 1 spring at 81 1sa1 19k.
CORN-Spot and quiet options In fair de-
mand spot sales OF No. 2 at 564a5L No. at 81 !;
steamer mixed at 55a55A No white 63a63K.
OATS-Moderate request and Arm; No. white,
52Ha521 No do, 4s1Ea4ssz No. mixed, 477sa4s
No do 4e1Sa47.
RYE-Nominal
BARLEY-Nominal.
PoRK.Fair; ordinary press for early delivery,
SIS 625<a16 90 for old and SIG 75 for new.
LARD-Easier, quiet land steady; spot sales
Of western steam at $l1 05al1 O5H city d. SO So
o IL co.
CUT MEATs-Quiet but firm plckled hams 1o5sa
1O% do shoulders T14a73&.
BEEF-Unchanged.
WHISKY-Nonafnal.
SPOT ooTToN-Q Quiet n,idd1ings II Lie futures
steady.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to moderate extent and
quotations are held strong
BUTTER-Local trade demand runs on q very;
steady movement with moderate export demand
and prices without essential alteration we quote
western creamery choice at 206a21 do prime at 20
do good at 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11

I
fFfA IN September. a furni hed House or Rooms
EiiI with Mt board and near the colleges for fem
Eey gentlemen. Address, stating terms,
Je9 st" "S - this Office
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
WANTED
WANTED

YOUNG man understanding the care q
horses, to drive delivery wagon Apply a
Office of
je11 1t EDWARD MAIIEy
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11

L.
A THOROUGHLY competent Protestant girl to
~ do general Homework in a small family: must
be good washer and ironer. Amply at
1ell tt $50 HOWARD AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
MARYLAND.

The Graduating Exercises at Annapolis.
ANNAPOLIS, June 1O.-The Presidential
party, who came from Washington to An
napolis to-day to attend the graduation exer-
cisas at the Naval Academy, consisted of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland
Rioters Brought Up Fo,

Rioters Brought Up For Trial.
CORK, June 1o.-To-day fifty rioters arrest
| ed during the tumult of yesterday were taken
before the magistrates and charged with
wounding the police by stone throwing, and
also with other riotous conduct. The crown
prosecutor said that the government prefer
red this mode of speedy justice, as it was bet
ter than returning the accused for trial While
the discussion was going on there were large
crowds assembled outside the court house.
A Liverpool Dynamite Policeman De-
signs ON Public Buildings.
LIVERPOOL, June 10.-An attempt was
| made last night to blow up the Town Hall in
this city, but it only resulted in breaking
| windows in the hall and in Browns building
on the opposite side of the street. The at
tempt was similar to that recently made
against the police station. large piece of
gas pipe loaded with powder was discharg-
ed, by means of fuse, against the door.
Two men concerned in the attempt were dis
turbed and pursued. One of them jumped
into the canal They were both captured,
and were found to be armed with revolvers.
They have been identified as Liverpool Irish
men named McKevett and Roberts. Both
were well supplied with money Documents
were found in their possession connecting
them with Fenianism Roberts had been
were sitting on the steps of the Town Hall at
o'clock this morning. They took alarm at
the approach of cabman and fed, leaving
bag containing loaded gas pipe, which the
police removed They were able to throw
the gas pipe across the street before it ex-
ploded.
LONDON, June 1.-THE government has
received information that Fenian organiza-
tions in America have detailed men to de-
stroy public buildings in various cities of
England. Acting under this the police have
been ordered to take every preca ution.
The Struggle Against the League.
DUBLIN, June 1O.-The Irish government
are warmly pressed to suppress the Land
League by an order in the council. The law
officers maintain that the league is illegal,
but the government wish to exercise caution.
More meetings hav- been proclaimed in
Louthmeath and Roscommon counties. The
impression prevails in Limerick that an i'm
mense quantity of firearms is concealed in
various parts of Ireland,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, June 1913 P. NJ.
Money closed at 2 per cent; exchange closed firm
at 48454 a4s61I governments closed steady.
[Closing prices reported over the private wire OF
RIINNEIL l. SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokersl
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

New York, June 1O.-Arrived, the Somer-
set from Bristol, the State of Pennsylvania
from Glasgow, the City of Richmond from
Liverpool, the Italia from Barrow, the Vic
toria from London. Sailed, the Ohio for
Bremen.
Liverpool-Arrived, the Ahyssinia and Ad-
ratio from New York
Queenstown-Sailed. the Britannia for New
York. Arrived, the Bothnia from New York
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
Excursions,

The steamer JOHN H. STARIN, CAPTAIN
McAIAISTtR, will make the first trip of the
from New Haven to this beautiful island saturday.
June 25 After this date she will make TWO TRIPS
each week Tuesdays and Thursdays. Will
leave Starins pier foot of Brewery street-hve min
utes' walk from the depot-at $50 a N. sharp. Re-
turning. leave Glen Island at $3.50 p m, arriving in
New Haven in time to connect with the O'Clock
trains
Glen Island is one of the most attractive day
mer res rts in America. improvements costing
$S4 600 have been made by Mr. arin since the close
of last Everything done with an eye to COM
fort and pleasure of excursioni-ts Two srand 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 any seaside resort can be had here at reasonable
rates. Elegant steamers between the island and New
York nearly every h 'ur. xcurson tickets will De
sold from New Haven to New York via Glen Island,
returning via pier 18. foot of Cortland street.
IS and return 10
" New York via the net Island d. ;ta 100
Island and pier 10, North River. .......... 1.50
liberal discount to large parties
Good music every trip by the Celebrated American
Band orchestra, George STREET., Leader.
NO 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 I'M
attended need not fear molestation.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
TAKE NOTICE.
Dogs.


Dogs, Dogs.
Notice.
YENHE undersigned the selectmen of the Town of
III New Ha en- call the g. tention of owners Of or
those harbor unregistered gs to the following
provisions of the laws of the State, entitled
AN ACT RELATING TO DOGS.
/. All dogs must be REGISTERED at the Office of the
Town Clerk on or befor. May LIST. They must there
after wear collar distinctly marked with the
owners and the registered number of the dog.
The registry is ST. for males and $615 for fe
males
q All dogs not licensed and collared as above may
be lawfully killed by any constable policeman, for
which killing bounty of 81 is paid.
g. Any person owning or keeping any dog who fails
comply with the law concerning registration Is
guilty of a misdeneanor, md upon conviction IL
subjec to of not more than 81, or tmprison-
ment in Jail more than 80 days, or both.
f. All dogs must be kept MUZzLRD to the accept
of the Selectmen IF and after May LIST, until
such time the seectmen may prescribe for the re-
moval of the muzzes.
g. The penalty for failure to muzzle above Ia
the same for non-registration.
6. 1t is made the duty of the Selectmen, under
penalty, 10 cause di1igent inquiry to be made for
-registere dogs and to cause the persons OWL
ing or harboring the same to be prosecuted.
Dated New Haven. June 7th 1881
JAMES REYNOLDS,
PHILIP HUGO,
E. W. COOPER, Board
F. 8. ANDREW, of
L. FELDMAN, Selectmen.
ALEXANDER FOOTE,
leg st F. H HART.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.
A Singular Accident,

Singular Accident.
SAN Francisco, June 1O.-Joseph F. Tyr
rel, while at work on the fourth story of Sol
Maneerheims & Co.. building had occasion
to stand on board placed across the elevat
or hatchway Suddenly the board gave way
and he was thrown to the basement, where
he struck squarely on Andrew j. Rhiner,
fracturing Rhiner's skull and breaking his
pecE
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11

Yesterdays Ballots - Conkling Leaves
Albany I'm Dtsgust-P1att~ Also Leaves
the Capital.
ALBANY, June 1O.-The joint convention
met as usual to-day at II o'clock, Senator
Robertson presiding, and proceeded to ballot
for candidates to fill the vacancies in the
United States Senate Two ballots were
TAKEN motion to adjourn after the first bal
lot being voted down by vote of 10 ayes to
n nays The first ballot for the short term
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11

SPECIAL NOTICE TO
BUYERS OF IRON AND STEEL.
New Haven, CT. June 9th, 1881.
WE have this day sold the good will and stock of
located at No 16 Crown street, to g. g. Mersick Co.
of this city and rdially recommend parties who
ou- stock to send orders to them. We shall discon-
tinue carry ing stock of BAR IRON AND STEEL but
shan continue all other branches of our business
here ofore.
lsigned) E. s. WHEELER co.
Referring to the above notice we beg 10 announce
that with largely increased aud better assert
ly supply these goods the lowest mark rates and
respectfully solicit from buyers opportunity to
quote them prices. G. s. MERSICK Il CO.,
Iron, Steel and Metals,
Jell st 286, 288, 290, 292 State Street.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT,
LII WITH every hing in it. a frst-class Restaur-
ant and Ice Cream as 5us ITs De, apply At
JILL 2t Rom ~ Dwight Building.
FOR SALE.
SEVERAL thousand feet of nice turf, also few
W sell ehsap aN re RaddnS
je11 st Gardner, IA IVY STREET.
New Haven COmmandery No. 2,
Knights TempIar.
Nv appear at Union Armory. Masonic Temple
~ Sunday, u Inst, at 1879 p. M, in full re
gala, for the purp ,se of attending the fun
eral of our late companion, Sir Knight Levertt
Hitchcock. Per order Of the E. G.
yoAA II chANC1S IT, ANIdON4. Recorder.
Sunday Union and Register pleae copy.
B. BOOTH, AUCTIONEER.
AYo5JIqNslsAL.g
an Tuesday June 14th, at 10 a. M, at the house
~ No. 283 East street, Brussels and Ingram Car.
pets, Hair Cloth Parlor Suite chamber Set and 9th
er Furniture, Range, Parlor CT ok Stove, Crockery
Kitchen Utensils, &c. jill St
AS LONG AS / LIVE
will other is a common remark of those &C.
quainted with the merits of the
"EIGHMIE PATENT Shirt
which can only be had in this city of
Il. p. MerWin,
SOLE AGENT Fort Ii w HAVEN,
Office (at residence) No. 2S College Street.
Postal rders promptly filed. lie
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
8oarO alt0 Blooms.

FURNISHED ROOMS
49, TO RENT. Inquire at
&IIH 400 CHAPEL STREET.
IDOL jea St.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
The ballot for the Platt vacancy was:

Assemblyman Raines changed from Ire
maine to Depew after characterizing the
Bradley charges as having been dashed to
pieces against the rock of public opinion. Mr.
Depew's vote is now 81, including absentees,
81 being majority of all the Republicans
Gn-,llinrr
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11

:
ehaunoey G NJ Depew 50 Charles j. Folger..-.
The Joint convention then adjourned until
tomorrow.
Platt went to New York on the 2.4O p. m.
train. Conkling went to New York on the 6
p. NJ train.
An evening paper here to-day published
the following: ''The officers of several of our
banks have had their curiosity excited by fire.
quent calls that have been made upon them
within fortnight by the Merchants bank of
this city, of which the State Treasurer has
charge and of which John F. Smythe is one
of the directors for $500 and other large de-
nomination bills. The Speaker this morning
testified that Bradley's envelope contained
three $500 and ten $780,
Conkling to-day said that the way in which
Bradley's case had been managed was disgust
ing He said the proper way would have
been if proof positive could be produced, to
show that money was being used TO procure
votes for Depew and the information was
confirmed by Republicans. Then confer
ence between the stalwarts and administra-
ton men should have been called and all the
information laid before them. IF the evil
dence was good and conclusive and implicated
Depew, then the direct result would undoubt-
edly have been the withdrawal of Dspew with
party exposure. But as things had been
managed rush was made unprepared before
the public and the scandalous accusation
which may never be clearly proven was put
out to the world against one body of Repub-
icans by another body of Republicans, and
the result total must inevitably now be great
injury to the party, and all this done by Re-
publicans themselves. 81 Disguised,
said Conkling. 81 go away in disgust. I do
not go away, I wish it to be understood, be-
cause am disguised, but for other reasons
but nevertheless I am disguised" This was
said in Arthur's presence, rumor says, al
though not apparently addressed to him.
Bradstreet'sWeeIly Review of Trade.
New York, June 1O.-Advices by mail and
wire to Bradstreet's from twenty three prom
inent cities throughout the country show that
while at many points trade has assumed
moderate proportions owing to the near ap-
proach of the summer soils tice, at other
business centers, notable st. Paul, Minneap-
oils, st. Louis, Nashville, Evansville and
Kansas City, the volume of transactions
manned large with steady demand. New
Orleans reports exports during April in ex-
cess of those of Boston and Philadelphia for
the same period. Although June is
usually dull month with Chicago
in the present instance. The wheat and corn
crops, as reported by correspondents
throughout the great grain growing DISTRICTS
do not appear to have suffered material dam
age except to limited extent in few coun-
ties of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Missouri
The number of failures throughout the
United States and Canada during the past
week was eighty eight, an increase of seven
over the preceding week Of these twenty
two were in Pennsylvania. The failures in
the West and South have gradually decreased
during the past three weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Steamers JOHN h. STARIN, Capt. Meal lister. 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 81 rs. Passengers can leave New York
every hoar one of Starins Manhattan Beach boats
from Pier foot of Whitehall street.
For fu' ther information apply to McALISTER
WARREN, II Church street, or
W. B. MILLER. Agent, sarin Pier.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
Summer Resorts.

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
NEWTOWN, CONN.
4 THIS House is beautifully situated
Bon one of the highest hills in Fairfield
iit,FSi 'ounty. aud but half m le from the HOUSE,
HFkl1I tonic Ra lroad Depot First Class Livery
connected with the House and good stage
always the depot to ey guests to the House.
For further particulars, address
GEO. H. BROWNE, Proprietor,
Or F. M CHAPMAN Manager je2 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
Real Gstate.
FOR REN

FOR REM,
street Ss '' saa ss nSass +: '
FOR RENT,
.seAs A NICE Tenement of ave rooms. and larRI
Cas- snd City ~eF o good we
session Immediately. Apply on rup ppr,,1srs
TO RENT,
49, A DESIRABLE Furnished Tener ent; goo
EEEH location; furniture sale If desired rea
les IT "T." this Office.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
keAA FOR the season. Bakers Island, at Stony
lee Creek, Conn. New cottage nicely painted and
iii furnished; grounds graded and tuEfed; boata
so will rent reliable parties for three mos ths
Address C. BAKER, "a Summer Street,
je6 Ct Hartford, Conn.
ROOMS TO RENT.
IN TWO ROOMS in a the Building 800 ohape
EU je3 E. L. BAsSETT.
TO RENT,
AeAsA ROOMS Nos 8, and Is in Mitchell's Build
ing sSS . SasP' 1aREEs Room No.
Shore Houses For Rent.
49, One at savin Point.
1IH One at Oriental Park.
ETiI One at Savin Rock.
One at Short Beach.
Rents in the city.
REAL ESTATE of all sizes and descriptions, in and
out of the city, for sale or exeh .nge
gage on Western farms. Large security and risk.
$4,000 wanted at per c7nt on irst-class farm of
IS acres within miles of the City Hail. Double BE-
curity and prompt payment.
H. p. HoADLEY, Real Estate Dealer,
No. 1 HoadIey Building.
Office open evenings. mys1
Furnished Rooms.
- ONE OR TWO gentlemen can be aecommoda-
LII. IN my2 Got If --'-- 5ss CHAPEL STREET.
TO RENT,
49, SUITES or Single Rooms, furnished or un-
Riiia furnished all modern improvements. Also
lii Dining Room and Kitchen, with fixtures and
my1s # '0---'-0 80 ELM STREET.
FOR RENT.
A PLEASANT front chamber, furnished or un-
my13 If IT GILL STREET.
FOR RENT.
49, Two tenements in Heller's Block, each Ave
H41iH rooms, first floor, gas and water water clos
dol ct the rooms all lighted. Five rooms in
No. Lewis street, Fair Haven, IS per month. Two
month SIX rooms No 278 Grand street. with hot
and cold water, water closet and bath rooms Apply
sp21 If Room ], Yale National Bank building.
FOR RENT.
- The lower part with three chambers) Of
#4III first class mouse, 0lO HOWARD aV6uuS' 11A6 I'LL
l the modern convenences and improvements.
Rent 1925 per year. Also several rooms over SO
Church street. Call at 301 GEORGE STREET,
ap22 Geo. VIM. Peck.
FOR RENT,
49, Part of Front Office cheap to right parti Is.
sH aI5tf NO 2HoADLEY BUILDING.
TO RENT,
49, The suit of Offices over our banking house,
stsH corner of Chapel and Orange streets. ratts-
iii factory party can obtain lease for term Of
years. Apply on the premises.
fOtf w. T. HATCH & SONS.
FOR SALE.
49, The fine residence of the late Samuel Russell,
ssIIH corner of Park and George streets, only five
HiU minutes walk from the postoface. The house
g large and modern style, with all the conveniences
usually found in strictly hrstclasa house. Lot 15S
feet on Park street, 900 feet George street. run
ming through to Spruce street. The grounds are
stocked with trees and vines bearing the choicest va
rieties Of fruit in great abundance. The house with
rs feet on Park street running through to Spruce
street. including barn, viii be sold separate II de-
sired Apply to e. BLACKMAN,
mis- ia York ST.. cor. Chapel ST., New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
GOntat1On.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
Voice, Piano, Flute.
n ISIS FANNY @. HOWE Sept. 10 instruc-
N ton in the art Of singing; also upon the piano
Singing at sight taught in classes moderate terms
Residence 1O2 Crown near Temple st. MIR. CHARLES
T. HOWE resumes instruction upon the flute. 100
Hno11 str