davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
THE OLD WORLD.
France.

The Grand Prix EngIand's FavOr1te
Jockey Ridden Down.
PARIS, June 3.-The great race at Long
Champs was run to-day in the presence of an
immense concourse of people. The weather
was attractive enough to draw great crowds
to the Bots de BoIogne and the Champ Elysee
and the avenue De Empereur were almost
blocked by fashionable squipages. One of
the notable facts was the presence of SO
large number of English mounts on French
horses, there being only two French jockeys
on the nine starters. The favorite came to
grief and with him Archer, the most fortu
nate jockey of 1881 and '82, whose successes
seem to have fallen off. st. Blaise had been
a hot favorite at the very unusual odds for a
considerable field in a great race of five to
four, while the next highest figures offered
were three to one against Frontin. Such bet
ting or such differences in the bookmaker's
Office has seldom been known and were
scarcely warranted even by st. Blaise's
recent and notable successes. The English
mounts were Archer, Cannon. Starr, Webb,
Dodge, Kellett and Chestermann: Archer
however, rode the only English horse
rather the only horse entered by an
Englishman. The following was the betting
before the start: Five to four on Sir F.John-
stones Oh. C. st. Blaise, three to one against
the Ouch de Castries Oh. C, Frontin, twelve to
one against NJ c.. s. Lefevre's b. c. Regain,
five to one against Count F. de Legrange's
Farfodet. fourteen to one against M. l.. An
dre's CHI. C. Satory and thirty to
one against the Duke de Castries'
f. Cremona, M. Michel Ehrussis' b. C.
Gammede Mr.. II. Jennings, b. c., Attended,
Moi-Lous, EOrme and Count T. de La
oranges, b. c. Derviehe. st. Blaise made
the pace over good part of the course, but
Cannon by watching his chances succeeded in
bringing Frontin in by neck at the finish,
and giving him the ribbon of the Grand
Prix de Paris. The second place was taken
by ST. BIaise, the field which followed not
being regarded as strong one. 1t is under
stood that English sporting men had wagered
largely on the result and that it was their
money which put st. Blaise so far ahead in
the betting. They lost heavily.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04

Judge E I. Sanford and wife of this city.
accompanied by Judge s. Beardsley and wife
of Bridgeport will sail for Europe on the
10Th inst, in the steamer Alaska The trip
is taken for the benefit of Mrs. Sanford.
Mr.. John Fl. Watkinson, president of the
Middletown National bank has resigned his
position on account of ill health. He has
been connected with the bank forty-five
years
Governor Waller is home from New Or
leans.
Thomas Gagan, of New Britain, who was
so brutally injured some weeks ago by young
Tarpie, who is now serving Jail sentence
therefor, has been examined by a skillful
surgeon, who pronounces that Inflammation
is liable to set in and then nothing can save
him. Gagan tried to protect a young lady
from insult.
Judge Shaw, of Meriden, is failing fast with
a caneerous affection in the groin.
Father McCartan, of Newtown, is sick. DIR.
Brown of Sandy Hook and DR.. Cassidy of
Norwich were called to see him in consulta-
ton Wednesday.
DIR. George B. Bouton, wife and sister, of
" oSGpO1t, dAO 1hlsS w. hOHSdus VI Now
town, sail next Saturday on the City of Rome
for an extended trip abroad.
Mrs. E. E. Stevens, who has been in Cali
fornia for year, has returned East and will
visit friends in New Haven and Bridgeport
before returning home to Sandy Hook.
Mrs. William G. Mitchell, of Milford, is
seriously i'll at her home on High street
Dr. J. S. Walker, of Milford has added
two more Jersey COWS to his herd of thor
oughbreds. These two were bought of Rob-
bins, the great seed raiser of Wethersfeld,
and were bought at high figure.
Cornelius Bristol, of Milford, who has
been confined to his home for the past ten
days by rheumatism, is convalescing slowly.
Dr. Robert T. Morris, of New York, son
of Judge L. B. Morris, of New Haven, re-
Gently visited his uncle, Mr.. E. Morris, in
Berkshire and the first day that he went
treuting he caught thirty, weighing ten
pounds. The next day he caught twenty
eight trout weighing eleven pounds. The
third day he caught seventeen trout, weigh
ing seven pounds. The fourth day he took
eighteen weighing nine pounds.
The relatives of John Hermann, deceased,
have placed an elegant memorial lamp in the
Court street synagogue over the reading desk
and it will be kept continually burning.
Rev. A. H Ball, who is called to Ohio by
a congregation there has resigned the pas
torate of the East Grand street Baptist church
and last evening the resignation was accep-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
THE WEST.
Kansas.

Overawed by Thugs-A Mayor Obliged
to Accept Their Terms-The Only Way
OfAverting BIOOdshed.
DODGE Cry, June "A trouble has brok-
en- out afresh in this place and considerable
excitement is manifest which it is feared by
those best able to judge win result in an
outbreak. This trouble arises from the
fact that at least dozen celebrated Kill
lers headed by wyott carp, and including
such men as Shotgun" Collins, have been
dropping into this city one or two at a time
for several days and now it is reported that
their number is to be further augmented by
the arrival of Luke Short and
sfBat'' Maskers who are said to be
en- route. As an extra precaution
Mysterious Dave, 4" otherwise Dave Mather,
was this morning sworn in as assistant mar
shal. He is one of the Oldest and 'bravest
men that ever stood up and his reputation as
a killer is awful to his opponents. He never
proyokes quarrel aad is always found on
the side of law and order, but when aroused
he is one of the most dangerous men in this
country. With such leaders as Jack Bridges,
the city marshal, and Dave the authorities
fear nothing. At meeting of the citizens
at 2 O'Clock it wss decided to notify the
leaders of the opposition that all of the visit
ing Thugs must leave town by 10
o'clock tonight. In case they did no
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
WANTED

AIDES or young men in town or country to know
- mat We can furnish them with nice pleasant
from y to - day the work can be done in spare
canvassing peddling no stamp required for renIy
Address at once to 40 H-''
my30 ct Boston Re- %.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
TIDINGS FROM CROOK,
Seen in the Mountains by
Mexicans.
THE GRAND PRIx AT PARIS.
Jockey Archer and the FaY-
Orite Beaten.
THE ROYAL FETES AT MOSCOW.
Gar and CZarina Driving
About Openly.
THE INDIANS.

slots of American Soldiers" - What a
Mexican Band Saw In the Mountatns-
Crook and His Force Undoubtedly Safe.
Ell PAso, Mex, June 3.-Information
dated Carmen, state of chihuahua, May 27,
states that a company Of Mexican soldiers
who had been out on scout has returned
and that all their conversation was about
''Muehos soldiers Americanos'' Qots of Amer
lean soldiers). On being Intercepted they
stated that while in the mountains, two days
ride north of Temosachi, they had seen a
great many American soldiers. They had
been on the road from Temosachi to Carmen
two days. which would give the 23d of May
the date on which the Mexican soldiers saw
the Americans This news comedies with
the date of departure of the various Mexican
expeditions as telegraphed on the 2Sth ult.
and certainly proves that General Crook is
not lost.
WILCOX, A. T., June 3.-From the Chira-
chuas, who surrendered a few days ago to
the military authorities, it learned that
Loco is not with Juh's band of hostiles, but is
waiting for favorable opportunity to sur
render together with the remnant of
his band, some twenty-six warriors, and
that the hostiles now on the way
to Mexico number some two hundred
in all. The prisoners left Mexico before
Crooks fight, and say that if hard pressed
the hostiles will scatter in small bands and
then concentrate in other strongholds only
known to the Indians. Should this occur,
taking into consideration the almost inaeces-
sible heights of these mountains, the magni-
tude of the task undertaken by Crook is
readily understood. They say that the hos
tiles are well supplied with arms, but
rheir ammunition is scarce and
that with the exception of Juh's followers
the rest of the hostiles, about one hundred,
would gladly surrender if permitted to do SO.
From this and the fact that the Indians in
small bands are reported as having been seen
at various places along the line of the Mexi-
can Central railroad and near the Arizona
line in the mountains, it would seem most
probable that they are making their way
back to the reservation to surrender. The
Mexican troops from chihuahua and Sonora
are cooperating heartily with Crook and
have given him every aid in their power.
Crook has yet twenty-five days rations and
an ample supply of stores at Silver Creek on
the Sonora and Arizo ma line.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Up to midnight to-
night the War department officials had not
received word of official Information from
General Crook
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
The Baptist Sea side Resort,

Sixty seven lots have been disposed of by
the managers of the Baptist sea side resort
at Crescent Beach, most of them having been
taken by residents in the eastern section of
the State. Thirteen lots have been taken by
Hartford people, including w. S. Bronson,
R. P. Chapman, Geo. T. Utley, VIC. Bolles,
Rev. DR.. s. Dryden Phelps and Mrs. Fits
The resort will be conducted under the aus
piees of the State Baptist Sunday school as
sociation. The tract of land occupies thirty
acres, and the location is one of the pleasant
est at Crescent Beach and is twenty ght
feet above high water mark. One hundr ed
lots are to be sold before work on the pro-
posed improvements will actually commence
A public meeting will be held at Meriden,
Monday evening, June 4, in behalf of the en-
terprise. and addresses will be made by Rev.
DR.. j. d. Herr of Norwich, Rev. Thomas S.
Samson of New Haven and Rev. G. A. Pid
dock of Middletown. On Monday evening,
June II, public meeting will also be held at
Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
Russia.

The Fetes mt Moscow - Five Persons
Killed i'm n Crush.
Moscow, June 3.-Five persons were
crushed to death to-day by the immense
throng which endeavored to force its way
through the gates of one of the enclosures in
which one of the fetes was being held.
The Gear and Czarina visited the Lerjin' s
convent and were everywhere received with
applause and kind greetings. They no long
er are accompanied at all by an escort, but
were driven unmolested both in going
and coming through the most public
streets of the city. Their carriage
was an open one. In an address
to the notables of the province to day the
Emperor cautioned them to place no cred
ence in rumors of redistribution of lands.
All property titles must be held sacred.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04

FOR RENT,
49, Furnished Cottage, rooms, at Savin Rock
NIiid Rooms for manufacturing purposes, central
IW ly located.
Houses and Tenements in different parts Of city.
For Sale on EaSXEeFmSs
Several frst-class modern built houses on College
and York streets.
Houses and Lots in very desirable localities.
One of the finest Farms in the State at very low hg
ures, would exchange for city property.
Office. Room 2. No. 20 Church st.
Next to Postohice) Open evenings from to 8.
L. f. ONTSTOCES m. DENISON.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04


leave all gambling must cease. The Hon.
Robert N. Wright was appointed to wait
upon Harris and his followers and notify
them of the result of the meeting. The prop
osition made by the citizens committee to
the Harris party was met by counter oppo-
sition allowing Short to return by giving
a bond of $5, 900 for his good behavior and
compelling the outside gamblers to leave at
once. The mayor and council have accepted
the proposition and an open letter is to be
sent to Short signed by ten promi-
nent citizens stating that he can return
at once. Up to this hour he has not been
heard from, but it is not generally thought
that he will return as there are some parties
who are not conciliated that have hitherto de-
clared that they would shoot him On sight
and it is thought he values his life too highly
to SO jeopardize it. OF course this is square
back down for Major Degero and his party,
but 1t was thought wiser to do that than to
go into war in which many lives would I'M
doubtedly be lost
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
Switzerland.

A Fatal Duel-One OF the Contestants
Stabbed i'm the Throat.
GENEVA, June "a fatal duel was fought
here to day between George de Cassagnac and
a retired French army officer. The officers
rapier pierced de Cassagnac's throat, infict-
ing wound which will result in death.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Salvation Army.

Crowds of SpectatOrs-NOisy ThrOngs and
Noisy Demonstrations at the Hall Meet
inS-Crash of Glass.
The Salvation Army held meeting on the
Green last evening. Long before the detach
ment put in it's appearance crowds of people
were coming from all directions. The SER
vices proceeded quietly until about half way
though when they were greeted with cat-calls
and shouts. When they started to leave the
State House steps the crowd began to push
and shout. AS they proceeded down across
the Green they were rushed off the walk, and
knocked about without any seeming regard
to their feelings. Going down Chapel street
the scene was disgraceful for Sunday even
ing. the army singing with all their might
and the crowd jeering and rushing along.
In their hall the boys stamped and made
themselves generally Questionable. Before
long they had regular cleaning out of the
small boys and the meeting then proceeded.
In few minutes crash and q stone came
through window and fell on the stage. Be-
fore the meeting was finished the boys broke
the glass out of the front doors and made
things unpleasant. Captain Palmer has re-
turned to Brooklyn and Captain StiIiwelI has
taken his place. He will leave in few days,
having been ordered to California. Lieuten-
ant Wray, formerly of Bridgeport Is not
stationed here.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
NEW YORK.

Chinamnn Listens to Bsecher.
New YORK, June 3.-One of the front pews
of the Plymouth church, Brooklyn, was oc-
cupied to-day by An Yang Wing, the new
Chinese consul accompanied by members of
his suite.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
NEW ENGLAND.
New Hampshire

Break in q MIL Dam.
NASHUA, June 3.-The lower dam at the
Vale mills in this town gave away this after
noon, submerging the 1owlands and damag-
ing the gardens $500. bridge was also de-
stroyed. The loss ON the dam Is 80, 500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
A Boat Race In tue Rain.

New YORK, June 3.-An eight cared barge
manned by crew of the Nonpareil club was
pulled around Manhattan Island to-day in
the face of an adverse wind and a driving
rain. Ne time was taken.
ing For Her Missing Son.
New YORK, June 3.-Mrs. Simonson, q
widow lady, has been engaged during the
past week in fruitless search for the body
of her son, who is believed to have been
killed by a policeman who dubbed him upon
the head while young Simonson was talking
with companion at the corner of Eighth
avenue and Forty-seventh street on the night
the 26th ult. The young man was employed
as a clerk and boarded away from home and
his mother only heard of his death through
an anonymous letter. She has visited all
the police stations in the neighborhood
of the occurrence and many hospitals, but
can find no trace of her son nor record of
his death or of the disposition of his body.
This evening she applied at police headquar
ters for aid, and Inspector Byrnes is investi-
eating the case.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
rEBEGRAPHIC JOTrINGs

Archbishop Croke had a grand public re-
ception last evening on his return to Upper
ary, and said he would labor for the consti-
tu!ional freedom of Ireland.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
The Auburn Murderer Captured.

The Auburn Murderer Captured.
ALBANY, June 3-Chief of Police Crosbie
of Auburn arrived here at l O'Clock this
morning for the arrest of James Petmestey,
for the murder of Mrs. Froitzheim at Au
burn Friday afternoon The prisoaer was
identified as the man wanted and handed
over to Crosbie, who proceeded West with
him on the noon train.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
Massachusetts.

BOSTON, June 3.-Some weeks ago John
L. Sullivan authorized the publication of the
statement that he would run against any man
in the world 100 or $50 yards bearing man
Weighing $50 pounds on his shoulders pro-
viding there would be put up enough money
to make such race interesting. Duncan
G. Ross writes to the Herald to-day that he
will run the race 100 yards and carry a man
on his shoulders weighing $50 pounds for
300 or $500 side, the race to take place
either in Boston or New York within four
weeks. He offers to increase the distance to
200 yards and carry man weighing 21O
pounds if Sullivan desired It is believed
that Sullivan will agree to the former
figures.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04

Ella E. Blanchard was arrested yesterday
on the charge of being common prostitute.
She will be brought before the court to an
swer to the charge this morning.
Erban Daniels, of Westyille. was arrested
last evening on charge of breach of the
peace in that, as charged, he assaulted
Bridget WEIGH. He was arrested on q war
rant. The case will be heard this morning
in the City court
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04

Captain William P. Pease, O. s. A., SON
of Thomas 81. Pease, the newsdealer of this
city, has recently been detailed to recruit
ing service at Cincinnati. This is his first
absence from active service after serving for
many years in the field in the far West As
was seen by the Commercial Gazette of
May %, of Cincinnati, he was present at the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
West Haven.

The services at the NJ. E. church next Sun
day evening will be very interesting as it is
the children's Sunday. In the morning the
pastor, Rev. B. F. Kiddsr, will preach SER
mon specially to the children and in the even
ing there will be a service of song and recita-
tons by the children. All are cordially in
vited 10 both services
John j. Matthias moved into his old quar-
ters, the Trowbridge cottage on Beach street,
last week. William Fl. Converse also moved
into the Lines cottage on the above street
last Friday.
John G. Payne, of New Britain, is occupy
ing his cottage in Oriental park.
d. S. Thompson and wife, of this city, are
permanent guests of the Hotel Sea View, and
also A. w. Newton, son of General Newton,
of BROOKLYN. n Y.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04

brilliant wedding at the old Tom Corwin
mansion at Lebanon, of Miss Caroline Cor
win Sage, daughter of Judge George R.
Sage, to Lieutenant James Madison Burns.
of the Seventeenth Infantry.
A Young New Haven Army Omeer's APP
pofntment.
The many friends in New Haven of Lieut..
w. w. Gibson, of the United States army,
will take pleasure in learning that he has re-
Gently been notified from the War depart
ment that he has been appointed an instruc
tor at West Point Military academy He
leaves in few weeks to take the position.
He is at Fortress Monroe where he has been
stationed for some time past and remains a
short time to finish survey map of the bat
tlefelds about Richmond. Lieutenant Glib
SON was abide camp to General Sherman on
the occasion of the recent visit of General
Sherman, the British minister and party to
Fortress Monroe.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04

Rev. Wallace FL. Buttricks, the new pastor
at the Wooster Place Baptist church, preach
ed an interesting sermon yesterday forenoon
to large congregation and in the evening
there was praise service After the service
many embraced the opportunity to become
acquainted with the pastor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04

- HOUSES Chapel Crown, Poplar, Gill,
EliiH Lloyd and Portsea streets, Howard and Dav-
MIU export avenues. Several tenements in various
pArts of the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
Construction COmpany-The Whole
Company EmbodIad in a SXKindIar.

Construction COmPany-The Whole
Company Embodied in a SvfndIsr.
BOSTON, May 3.-On the arrival of the
train from New York this afternoon j. H.
Langley was taken into custody of the po-
lice. His address is gentle and his schemes
plausible. He has been operating in New
York and New England for over twelve years.
At first he styled himself ''Dr." Langley and
organized several stock concerns for the
manufacture and sale of patent medicine. In
this patent medicine schemes it is claimed
Mr.. E. W. Proctor of Needham, Mass, was
defrauded out of about $4,000 during the
year 1880. Langley about that time went
to New York and opened an Office in that
city, styling his firm SD. Langley & Son. and
their business was the manufacture and sale
of patent medicines. He soon reappearsd
in this city ana started the Omitted States
Construction and Investment company" at No.
Is Congress street. The scheme was to get
hold of inventions the inventors of which
were too green to obtain a patent and. work
the manufacture and sale. The prospectus
was nicely worded and the names of the
directors of the concern published were the
names of three well known business men of
this city who assert that they had no knowl-
edge of the concern. It is reported to-day
that gentleman of this city whose name
has not yet been given was interest
ed in it and it is said lost $685.
600 in a very short while. Rogers,
the inventor of the wsll-known railway car
lock, was in the same manner swindled out
of his rights and Langley was indicted for
cheating, but he disappeared few days
before it was found by the grand jury and was
only found this afternoon. Another sue
cessful scheme was to advertise for young
men with small capital to invest $500 or
8! 900 and secure fairly paying position
with the concerns.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
Fair Haven Heights.
FOR RENT,

49, A NEATOOTTAGE with seven well arranged
ia rooms pleasantly located lot 69x125, will be
IR sold low and easy terms.
SAMUEL II. BARROWS,
my22 tt Yale Natl Bank Building, Room 6.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
Horace P. Hoadley,

FOR RENT,
RN4A WHOLE HOUSE, No. 600 Chapel street, $50
III per month 1877 Henry street. LIST floor, hot and
u cold water gas, furnace, ETC., SIS per month !;
o. st. John street, first floor, rooms, $25 per
month 20 Auburn street. LIST floor and barn, So per
month Whalley avenue, second floor and small
barn, So per month part of house on Grand street.
near Ferry street, with barn, SIG per month 196
Clinton avenue, first floor, SO; second floor, S.
Four rents near Winchester Armory. Also houses
or sale in all parts Of city and on easy terms
A. NJ. HOLMES,
apt GO Church Street, Room 8.