davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-05
soMRRsET COUNTY.

The Maine Central Institute at Pittsfeld
and friends, rejoice in its practical freedom
$4,000 have been paid. OF the $4,000 pledged
by outside parties, $4,000 have also been paid
All of the floating and part of the bonded
debt has been paid, and the rest of the bonds
are being rapidly called in. The school is vir
tually free from debt and has an endowment
fund of $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
EGYPT.

England For Arabi - The Dispute Rs-
 gardins CounssI-A Compromise Prob
 able.
 CAIRO, Oct. 1.-The situation here has be- come very strained, and to-day has reached crisis. The present position has been brought about by very plain and blunt intimation from the British government that England, having done the work of suppressing the re bellion and restoring the authority of the Khedive, feels herself responsi ble for prop CT adjustment of the troubles remaining from the war; and chief among these, for the proper trial of Arabi. The Egyptian ministry were to day given to understand that Eng. land considers Arabi a prisoner of war enti- tied to the protection of England, although in the custody of the Khedive, and that he must be accorded the English right of choos- ing his own counsel, and that, in addition to accepting the counsel assigned by England to defend him, Egypt must pay from her treas ury their expenses, else England will demand 8 transfer of Arabi's person into British GUS i tody and transfer of his trial before Eng. fish authorities. The ministry do not hesitate | to- day to assert tbat they are beginning tc 1 feel that England's yoke is hard to bear, and 1 that there is no way for them to do but to
 agree to the English demands, which they
 term oppression. The difficulty will prob ably be compromised by the employment o 1 both native and English counsel.
 The natives in the interior of Egypt refuse
 to pay debts due to Europeans unless Arab l withdraws the orders to the contrary issued 1 by him during the insurrection.
 1 CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 1.-The Porte hal | notified Lord Dufferin of it's readiness to en
 ter into friendly negotiations with England 1 for the settlement of the Egyptian question
 and expresses the hope that the status qu may be maintained.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18

made new rules which led the engineers and two conductors of an express train to delay 1t eleven minutes. The new superintendent immediately discharged them. He also dis charged Engineer Gates and Conductor Searl for delaying one of the Harlem River branch freight trains. This aroused the employees and 8 meeting of the New York section of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was convened and committee ap- pointed to wait upon President Watrous with a demand that the dismissed mon be reinstated. They charged that the fault lay with the superintendent in making new rules. President Watrous took the matter into immediate consideration, collected all the evidence and finding that the mistakes were evidently caused by the new officers he ordered the men to be at once rsinstated.
 Mr. Job Schofeld clerk to tho general superintendent, in answer to questions by a reporter, made light of the matter and said "a mountain had been made out of 8 mole hill" Whatever trouble there had been, he added, was amicably and satisfactorily settled. The engineers in the round house at Forty y-sixth street while reticent about details expressed satisfaction that matters had been pleasantly arranged, the engi- neers, conductors and baggage masters would stand by one another and it might have been the cause of great trouble to the railroad as we'll as to the public
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
w eddin Gs.

Miss Alice Hull, daughter of Mir. Andrew J. Hull, residing on Blatchley avenue, Fair Haven, and MT. John c. Bradley, son of John c. Bradley, cashier of the Merchants National bank, were united in marriage last evening at the residence of the brides par ents. The Rev. s. W. Hammond, pastor of the East Pearl street M. E church, oficiated. The wedding was private only relatives and immediate family friends in attendance. The young couple have a large circle of friends and well wishers. There were numerous and beautiful presents. The happy pair left for bridal trip to Washington, D. O., and other places.
 This afternoon at three o'clock at the First Congregational church, Fair Haven, MT. Sam uel Hemingway, of the Second National bank, and Miss Minnie, youngest daughter of Rev. Burdett Hart, pastor of the church, will be the weather permits thers will undoubtedly bs very large attendance
 At o'clock this afternoon Miss Lizzie l Barney, daughter of Samuel E. Barney, and 1 Mir. Burton Mansfield, of the law firm of l Wheeler x Mansfield, will be united in matri mony. The ceremony will take place at the residence of the brides parents on Orange street, nearly opposite Governor Bigelow's 1 residence.
 Henry F. Trask, of Springfield, tenor oi 1 the South Congregational church choir in Hartford, and Miss Adelaide Hubbard, g teacher in the South school at Hartford, were married at that church yesterday. The event called forth a large assembly. The pulpit and platform had been tastefully decorated with flowers and tinted leaves, the effect be- ing very handsome. The Rev. Dr. E. P Parker officiated, and MT. E. W. Gallup pre- sided at the organ, furnishing choice selsc tions of music. Messrs. E. V. Mitchell ant H. w. Hatfield, of Hartford, and Messrs George R. Bond and E. T. Tift, of Spring field, were the ushers, and preceded the brida couple to the altar. The bride wore 8 com bination carriage dress of dark green silk ane
 velvet, with hat to corresponds very be coming costume After the ceremony brie reception was held at the United Stats I HOtsl.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
FALL 1882.

FALL 1882. New s ason's Goods.
 Just received, Kei1lers, Scotch Jams, Je1les and Marmaades. Crosse Baokwells English Pickles, Sauces and
 Condiments. New Frenoh
 Mushrooms,
 Sardiness
 Macedoine,
 Olive Oils,
 Caprss and
 Preserves. Prunes Raisins Figs
 Alden Peaches,
 Paper Shell Almonds, Roquefort Cheese, Malaga Grapes,  New Canned Goods and Preserves of This Years Packing to arrive shortly. GnMGG7nAUN7hzzx 25O Chapel Street.
 ESTABLISHED 1842. ss ktvOorU.
 FOR ocTosHR IT, 1882.
 7:l6 11:16 SIS 7:16 l1:le Barometer sos5 aa sooi 2s sas5 5 as.ss a sess %'sS 9SS sHS 1SS rs $ E'5 $ Es ios Weather. Ut Rain Foggy Clay Fosgy Fogey Max. temp, 69; min. temp 5s; total rainfall, .16
 FOE OCTOBER r, 1881. Max. temp, ca; min. temp, 52
 J. H. SHERMAN, sergt. s. c. U. s. A. sToo small to measure. Storm signals have reference only to approaching high winds. Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated by red and white flags tn southeast are those most likely to be followed by MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 OCTOBER Is. sss sSs sa.s s1s Tess 1Sss sss 7.
 BIRTHS. 5UDD-In this city, Oct. 10. son to Edward H. and MARRIAGES. TRONG-CHURCHILL-I Woodbury, Oct. II, ats the residence of ihe brides mother, by the Rev. J F. George, Willis F. Strong and Hattie C. Chur hN III, only daughter of the late Rev John Churchill No cards ---E----- ---E------------- -----------------1s -s
 DkGATHa. JONEs-Gsrtrude Gwendoline, youngest daughter of John H. and Emily L. Jones. Funeral service her late residence SIS State street, on Weonesday at 2h o'cock Burial at the con ventence of the family. 2t MARINE LIST. xt FORT OF NEW HAVEN. sa ARRIvED-oCToBER IT. Str Frederick Ives, with 8 tow for E T Co. Bark (stsanl) Nellie 6rant Finger, rev, bound east
 CLEARED-oCTOBER IT. Sch Eclipse for NY.
 sAILED-oCToBER IT. Str Frederick Ives for N Y, with tow for the N Trans Go. Str W E Gladwish for east Str Mabel for Y. Str Sea onnet for east. All schooners below sailed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Over Prod et 10n of Iron and Luln eF.

Over Produet ion of Iron and Lumber.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The iron works, in cluding the blast furnaces at Leland and Frankfort near Milwaukee, will stop when their stocks are exhausted. The pro- prietors say the dullness in the iron trade, with prospect of an increase in the stock of iron, does not justify a continuance of work at present. Tho Lake Superior and Menomenee range furnaces are reported to have largely increased their productions. The current years output of ore shows an enor- nous gain over 1881 and the prospects favor accumulated stocks of ore and pig iron at the close of the year.
 The increasing production of lumber throughout the Northwest causes uneasiness among many holders who have a disposition to shade the prices in order to work off the stock. They think the prices have beer forced up to an unhealthy figure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Utah Territory.

The Search for Mormon ProseIytes.
 SALT LAKE C1TY, Oct. 17.--About seventy five Mormon missionaries appointed at the late convention started for New York this morning en route for Germany, Denmark and Great Britain and also twenty four as- signed to the southern States. They all ex- pect to be absent from two to three years and go to relieve others now in the missionary field. The Aormons are nanifesting unusual energy in proselyting.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18

P. J. Niles, of Niles < Evans, song and dance men, died at Hopewell, Ontario, yes- terday, of consumption.
 "Cedar Croft' in Chester county, Pa., the homestead of the late Bayard Taylor, was yesterday sold at auction under 8 peremptory order of the court. It was bought for S14,- O50 by Isaac Warner, a farmer
 The sign al corps station at Block Island reports the south shoal light ship, in charge of Captain Charles J. Giles, adrift and spoken at o'clock p. m. midway between Block Island and Moptauk with four men on board
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
wainu. Leaf flair Restorer.

It is entirely different from ali others. It is as clear as water, and, as its name indi- cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruf, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce 8 new growth where it has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in few days to & beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. 0. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents st lyd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
NEW YORK.

The Democratic County Nominations.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-The county conven- tions of Tammany, Irving Hall and the county Democracy met this afternoon and nominated and endorsed the following union ticket for county officers: For Mayor, Franklin Edson; County Clerk, Patrick Keenan; Sheriff, A. V. Davidson; Judges of George l.. Ingram; Coroners, Ferdinand Levy, William H. Kennedy and Bernard r. Martin. A mass meeting of the united De- mocracy of this city will be held in few days to ratify the State and county nomina-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Illinois.

Whole Family Crazy on Religion.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Rev. MT. Thomp- kins, local minister, together with his wife, son and daughter, have gone crazy on the subject of religion, and have been taken to the jail here until their reason is restored. The son is especially violent, while Mrs. Thompkins is engaged in prayer the entire day and night.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Stocks and Bonds For Sale.

25 shares N. r., N. H. < H. R. R. 40 shares Morris & Essex R. R. 50 shares American Bank Note Co. 10 shares Winchester Arrns O. N. H. & Northampton 6's and 6s. Real Estate First Mortgages principal and interest by the Middlesex Bank Co.
 WIT, HATCH & SONS, Bankers, oc1s Corner Chapel and Orange Streets
 NOTICE. YKNHE Sslectmen Town Clerk of New Haven will II be in session at Room No 2, City Hall, in said town of New Haven, on Monday the 23rd day of Oc- tober. inst, from o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the afternoon Of said day. and will adjourn said meeting from time to t1ne if found necessary until Monday, tho 3uth day of October inst, which day they will be in session from o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of examining the publications of electors, and admitting to the electors oath those who should be found qualified.
 The Selsctmen and Town Clerk will also be in sion at the above named pla Monday ,the 9th day of November next. from o'clock in the forenool J until o'clock in the afternoon. the pur of admitting to the electors oath such persons nly whose names may have been the first registry list under the title TO BE MADE, and whose quAlfica- tions shall have atured since the last previous sion of said board.
 Dated at New Haven, Oct. 12th. 1882.
 F. s. ANDREW,
 PHILIP HUGO,
 E. W. COOPER, Board
 W 8. BEECHER, of
 E. H. SHERRY. Seleot1nen.
 JAMES REYNOLDS,
 L. FELDMAN, oc1s JOHN SHUSTER, Town Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Iowa.

Wild Ducks Attracted by Electric Lights.
 FAIRFIELD, Got. 17.-During storn; here last night wild ducks gathered about the electric lights in great numbers, e1tinguish- ing all but one, and demolished several globes. Nearly 200 ducks were picked up within three hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Fourth Ward.

The registrars the Fourth Ward will meet at 279 Water street, in the Union Social club room, near Columbus avenue, Thursday October 19 h, 1882, from till p. for the purpoEe of correcting their list and receive applications from those W ho wish to be made electors this fall
 WILLIAM F. sHANSoN.l Repistrars.
 GEORGE l.. IvES 0e'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
UNlVE R8AE

How TO PRACTISE, by A. M, Pupin, is capital little
 guide book for teachers aud scholars, and such as II every practical teacher will like to have. Mailed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
FIRE RECORD.
One Days LOsaes Rv Fire

BUFFALO, N. r., Oct. 17.-Ths engine works of Robert Dempster were burned this morning. Loss on building $50, 900, on tools and machinery $l5, 1000, all covered by insur- ance.
 LEMARs, Ia., Oct. 17.-An incendiary fire which occurred here this morning resulted in the complete destruction of six business buildings, causing loss of $20 1000. They were insured for about $12, 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
The City of Worcester sn a Reef.

IHe CIty U1 VUTCeBIeF 0M ' Ite61.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The City of Worces- ter, of the Norwich line for Boston. while on her eastern trip this afternoon, struck a reef in the East river opposite Thirty fourth street and became fast. About one hundred passengers were on board, all of whom were taken safely off. Captain Ward, of the Wor- cester, says that it was very foggy at the time he ran on the reef and expects the vessel to float off at high water.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Thirteenth Ward,

New Haven, Oct. 14th, 1882.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18

''Winter finds out what summer lays by." Kidney Wort cures in winter and in summer. There is scarcely person to be found who will not be greatly benefited by thorough course of Kidney Wort every spring. If you cannot prepare the dry buy the liquid. It has she same effect.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
N early SuRocated.

servant girl in the employ of Thomas G. Mather, Middletown, was found in her bed about o'clock Saturday morning insensible from inhaling gas which she had neglected to stop the flow of on going to bed. Dr. Cleve- land was summoned, and by using the proper means restored her to consciousness.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
NOTICE. The Board of Assessors of the Town of New Haven

WILL be in session at Room Mo- City Hall to November 1s inclusive for the purpose of receiving Tax Lists from a. 1n to F m., and from to p. Also evenings from to o'clock. oc16tno1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Great Britain.
Ocean Steamers i'm Colltsfo

Ocean Stea mers i'm Collision.
 LONDON, Oct 1S.-The steamers City of Antwerp and the Constantine of the New Orleans line collided near the Eddystone lighthouse yesterday Both vessels foun- dered. The crews were saved
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Registrars Notice.
EIu.af "nr-sN

The registrars of the First Ward will be session at the cigar store of Ja Gallagher. jr., No. "A Church street, Thursday. October 18th. 1882, from o'clock a. until o'clock D. m., for the purpose of perfecting their list Also to receive applications from all persons entitled to be made electors fall
 JOHN w. LANE, pou,..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Eleventh Ward.

The registrars of the Eleventh Ward will be in ses sion at the store corner Ferry and Pierp mt Thursday, October 18th, 1882, from o'clock a. m until D. m., for the purpose of completing the registry list and to receive applications of those per sons who wish to become electors this fall.
 RUSSELL T. ELLIS, poos+r,rs
 RICHARD SCHApPA nesis'A"i0'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18

Tickets for the Course S1. Single Tickets s5o For sale at Peok's and Judds bookstores, and Loomis Temple of Music. ocl1 It
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Seennh wn p-sI

The registrars of the Second Ward will meet at Plumb's joiner shop, No 142 Oak street. head of Spruce street, on Thursday. October 18th, from n. till D. m, for the purpose of receiving the names of all persons who wish to be made electors also to make corrections that may be necessary
 JOHN J. BRENNAN pa.,strors
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
THE WEST.
Michigan.
Ki9lafRs hv n, Pet Rea

DETROIT, Oct. 17.-A little son of Andrew Welch, of St. Clair county, was killed this morning by tame bear kept as pet. The brute broke his chain and attacked the boy, tearing his abdomen to pieces with his claws
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Fifth Ward.

The registrars of the Fifth Ward will meet at the cigar store. No Soh Chapel street. on Thursday Oc- tober I9, from to p. n., for the purpose of receiving the names of all persons who wish to be made electors also to make any corrections which may be necessary.
 A. G. SWELL, l pa~I.,r.rs
 WILLIAM SULLIVAN ! kesistrars.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
sECCE SIGNUMv'

\ HAVE concluded after number of years of pre- A 1im.nary study, both regards des gn and the harmony of co or, to make speciality of store and office painting and decorating the fronts and nteri- of stores, and in connection with sign painting department intend making the leading features of business painting in the city Grateful for past fa vors remain yours very respectfully
 se27 cod IS JULIE A, RIpA.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. A SLIPPERY FALL Who Secured the Star
 Route AHidavits AN ATTEMPT TO MAKE POINTS. Dismissed for His Zeal in
 Jury Fixing. FINDINGS OF THE PROSECUTION. The Result of Long and Patient
 Inquiry.
FINDINGS OF THE PROSECUTION
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,

The Star Route eImbroxliS-AHeged Find-
 ings of the Prosecurion-FaH and His
 Efforts at Jury Fixing Brown's
 Ans1ve CT to Foreman Dickson.
 WASHINGTON Oct. 17.---On tho authority of high government official it may be stated that the department of justice will in 2 few days be prepared to prove as follows: That when Fall was discharged from the depart ment he immediately went to the Star route defendants, and that it WAS by means of his revelations that the recently published afi- davits were secured that the personal infiu- ence of one of the counsel for the defense was used to induce Juror Brown to make an affidavit in direct contradiction of his origi nal statement that he had no knowledge of any attempts at bribery that Fall told personal friend that he had never been instructed to bribe the jury, but that he thought the case would be lost and that he expected he could make a point in fixing" some of the jury to dis agree; that he announced his progress to the department and that he was explicitly in- formed when dismissed that it was in conse- quence of that sort of work that he was not wanted. The proof of these facts will how ever, be reserved for the grand jury and only enough will be made public to explain some alleged misconduct of the department. The same authority says it will yet be shown that there were further dealings between Brady and Dickson than have thus far been mad @ known and that Bowen will no doubt be ar rested on Dickson's charge to aid in bringing out the true situation between Dickson and the defense.
 The attention of the counsel for the de- fense was called to the above predictions this evening and they were at once pronounced absurd.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct 17.-Colonel Henry A. Bowen's sworn statement in reply to the charges of Foreman Dickson of the Star Route jury was sent to Attorney General Brewster this evening. It consists of fifteen pages of interrogatories and answers and makes specific denial of Dicksons charges. The government officers say, however, that there is collateral proof of the charges.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
A Railroad Strike Averted by President
 watroug.

NEW YORK, Got. 17.-Trouble brewing, an impending strike, the ikehood of general turnout of the engineers, conductors and baggage masters on the New York and New Haven railroad, were the rumors in trade circles to-day. About 8 week ago a new superintendent named Stevenson was ap- pointed on the New Haven railroad and he
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18

England For Arabi - The Dispute Rs-
 gardinE CounseI-A Compromise Prob
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Third Ward,

The undersigned assistant registrars of the Third voting district, will be in session at the office of W. F. French corner of deorge street and Congress nue, on Thursday, the 18th inst from o'clock till o clock D. to receive applications from persons entitled to be made electors and to the voting
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Sixth w ard.

The registrars of the Sixth Ward will be iE session at the store of W. H. Coolidge corner Greene and Wal lace streets, Thursday, October 18th. 1882, from o'clock until o'clock D. n., for the purpose of perfecting their list ; also to receive applications from all persons entitled to be msde electors this fall.
 TnaMas MIaE1AM oanSo1I H; oooIADaE' Registrars.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
The Career of a Horse Thief.


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Milton Mundy, who was arrested here yesterday for horse steal lng cut high figure year ago in Rock vile, Md, where he represented himself as secret service agent He captivated the pretty daughter of farmer of the same name, but spelled Monday, and last week he returned to Rockville and married her. In the meantime he had stolen several teams of horses and on coming back from wedding tour in the North he was arrested on a charge of horse stealing made by Cyrus Cal win, of Lancaster Pa. He was found at the residence of his brides grandfather and papers found in his possession proved con- clusively that he had another wife This he now confesses and also that he has child living in New Jersey. His last wife has gone home broken hearted. Her parents de- clare that they will prosecute Mundy to the bitter end. Great indignation is expressed ln Rockville and it is considered unsafe to take the prisoner there.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Ninth Ward.

registrars the Ninth Ward will be in session ut the feed store of Joseph T. Benham No 27 Broad way, Thursday, October 18th, 1SS2 from o'clock 8. until o'clock p. for the purpose of perfect ing their lists also to receive applications from all persons entitled to be mad, electors this fall
 MICHAEL T. SNIGG, l pou,stror,
 WILLIAM H. BoUrON, 1@osie'i@ie'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Tenth Ward.

The registrars of the Tenth Ward will meet st the engine house corner of Elm and Park streets, on Thursday, the 18th day of October 1882, from a. till m., for the purpose of receiving the applics tons of those persons who wish to be made electors this fall also will make corrections in their list.
 RoLLIN J. BUNCE,( R.cis+r.rs
 HENRY s. COOPER, ANesis'i"ie'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

NEW YORK; Oct Sailed, the Alaska for Liver pool, the Canada for London