davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-08

We acknowledge call yesterday from
Rev. IA. d. Bishop, D. D., District Su
perintendent of the American Bible
Society for Idaho, Utah and Montana
Arrangements were made at meeting
last evening for the appointment of a
local agent here for the sale and dis
tribution of bibles. They are sold at a
merely nominal price, sufficient to pay
for the cost of printing. The bibles of
the Society are now published in 397
languages. Over forty -four millions have
been distributed. DR.. Bishop is well
pleased with his success in his district.
He leaves to-day for HALEY.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-08

The following petition has been sign
ed by the citizens of this place, almost
without exception. twill be circulated
on the other side Of the Basin The pc
tition explains itself. Our County Al
torney, G, s. Kingsley, and all the rest
OF the county officers Of this county.
have put their names to the petition:
''To his excelency. VIM. NJ. Bnnn,
Governor of Idaho Territory: The mn
dersiened. your petitioners. citizens of
Boise county. would respectfully state
that we honestly believe George PIER
son, who was convicted OF murder in
the first degree in AIturas county. and
who has been sentenced to be executed
on the first OF August next, should not
sntfer the extreme penalty of the law
Both Pierson and the man he killed. re-
sided for short time IN this county.
Pierson. as we are informed, was a hard
working. industrious miner. while the
man he killed WIS a worthless charac-
ter, living on the earnings of a low Iros-
titute, whom he WAS in the habit Of
beating and abusing. From all the facts
and circumstances connected with the
homicide. we believe Pierson should
have been acquitted. entirely.
We are reliably informed that during
his trial he was not represented by com
potent counsel. and that had he been
/ properly defended he would not have
/ been convicted. We understand that
Hon. H. E. Prickett, an able and mp
right Judge. who presided ct the trial
/ as well as Hon. Jas. H. Hawley the Dis
trict Attorney vino condu ted the pros
ecution, both have stated that Piersou
/ ought not to have been convicted Of
murder. and we learn that through the
laches Of his attorney no proper case or
appeal was presented to the Supreme
I Court that w0nld justify that tribuna
in granting him a new trial We there
fore earnestly invoke for the unfortun
ate man that clemency which, we be
lieve. the facts in tile case Will justif,
Your Exeellency in granting. and as il
duty bound your petitioners Will eve
pray Idaho World.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-08
The Central Pacific win pay as Usual.

General Manager A. N. Towne last
Monday, teiegraphed the following or
der along the line:
ALL EMPLOYEES; Pay no attention to
the rumors and newspaper articles re-
garding postponement of payment of
wages due you. The pay car is now in
the shop undergoing necessary repairs
and as soon as it is in condition to run,
which will not be later than the 10th
proximo. it will be sent over the line in
its regular course for the purpose of
making payments A. N. TOWNS.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-08
Mail Change.

change has been made in the time
for the arrival and departure of the
mails ut Ketchum. We are indebted to
Mr.. Ed. Williams, Deputy Postmaster
for the following official notice of the
arrivals and departures from this date:
Leaves ketchum ut P. III;
Arrives at . . 10 A. NJ.
Trains arrive at Hailey at $50 P. NJ:
lenve $50 A. NJ.
On and after July It'll train will ar
rive at Huiley at p. NJ. and leave there
going south at $50 A. NJ, making close
connections ut Shoshose and Pocatello.
All passenger trains are abandoned be-
tween Pocatello and Grangerl!!
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-08
Post Office Hours.

'he Ketclnm Postofiice is open from
-. II. t. 5P. NJ. every day. No Money
Order or Registry business on Sundays,
or week days after p. ".
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-08

The Croy street Millinery of Haley,
will commence closing out its stock, con-
sisring of all classes of millinery and no.
tons, at cost on July 5th; also carpets,
fixtures, provisions. stoves, furniture,
etc, jA-3s
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-08
Cleaning s. Repairing.

Mrs. Wheeler, on Fifth street, one
block west of Main, Is prepared to do all
kinds of repairing, cleaning and press
ing of sults aud guarantees satisfaction
to all. jul9-IEl
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Tuesday, July l. 1884.
Loifhe Poor Indian.
RihIng the Graves of the Red Men in
 sEIndIanrown.'

RihIng the Graves of the Red Men in
 'sIndIanIowD.''
 NORWICH, Conn, June 3O.-Members of the tribe of Pequot Indians in Indiantown, between Ledyard and Stonington, are in the stop to the vandalism which has been prac- ticed upon the cemetery for many years by white curiosity hunters. The Psquots were the original possessors of this country, pow- erful and warlike; now there are less than a 100 of them. They are wards of the State. and live in 8 condition of standardization on plot of 1000 acres. wild and cultivated land, set apart for them. On this land the royal sepulchres of the tribe, containing the bones of kings of past ages, are situated. The cemetery is the repository of Indian re- lies that are highly valued by stud1ous and curious people, and frequently an old grave is torn open and rihed of bones, arrows, lances, bone jewelry and the like Saturday an unknown person succeeded in breaking into the royal tomb of Sassacus, large mound of earth which occupies the most prominent position in this curious, sacred plateau This grave is deeply revered by the Indians. who believe that Sassacus, the famous Pequot warrior, was buried there. They fired at the fellow, but he escaped, much to their disappointment. Now they are seeking some means of protection by law against such unprincipled persons. They are very angry. The cemetery is full of all sorts of Indian treasures. Until late years this tribe have buried their dead in sitting posture, and this gave the figure the appear ance of a mammoth chrysalis when closely wrapped. Nothing but the bones arc BOW left, however.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Liquor Dealers Rn1ded.

Prosecuting Agent Hugh Montgomery. &C., companied by Deputy Sheriff Joab B. Rog- ers raided Voluntown Friday afternoon. They first called at George Whipple's place with search warrant and found all the para phernalia of bar room, etc, but the pro- prietor was absent. When he returned later and found the officers were on hand, he quietly skipped out and evaded the arrest. They next visited the saloon of Albert Du Freme. He was also absent, but the officers got out Justice Bsrtea Kegwin and repaired to Union hall where they waited with load ed court ready to bring down their victims when they arrived home. The news that the raiders were in town spread quickly and in no time tbe hall was packed by the villagers. The wait was so long that MT. Montgomery, seeing that he had an audience ready at hand. took advantage of the circumstances and de- ivsred rousing temperance address. A Iit- tie before 10 o'clock Du Freme was brought in, pleaded guilty to reputation and was fined $20 and costs Whipple escaped them alto- gether.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
The Court Record.

Superior Court Criminal Side - Judge Granger.
 This court will come in this afternoon at o'clock.
 The list of prisoners who will be put to plead are ss follows:
 Charles Kunzlemsn, forgery at Branford, April Fist (two cases).
 James Dawson, assault at Branford, April Sd.
 William H. Scarritt. theft from the person at New Haven, April 4th.
 Rufus Mills, same.
 Fred Doudlaw, burglary at Meriden, April Sth.
 Thomas M. Butler, tramp at Derby, April 17th.
 Charles Rice, tramp at Wallingford, April 3Oth.
 Clarence Clark. theft at Derby, April 3oth (On bonds).
 Bernard Mooney, attempt to commit rape at New Haven, to May 31st.
 Morris O'Connell, burglary at Waterbury, May 18th.
 William Bohan, same at Waterbury, (two cases)
 Thomas Callahan, same at Waterbury, May 18th.
 Samuel Davidson, theft from person at New Haven, May 24th.
 Muschke Puttant, burglary at Meriden, May 3lst.
 Spencer Harris, attempt to commit rape at New Haven, June 3.
 Sames Allen, burglary at North Haven, June 12.
 Arthur York and John Dunn, trying to es- cape jail, June1. (Both under sentence to State prison.)
 Patrick Finnigan, rape, at Branford, June 24th.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
State Bar Association.

Meeting of the Lawyers I'm This C1ty-Trtbutc to the Memory of
 Ex-Governor Hubbard-Dinner At
 HtIls' Homestead.
 The semi-annual meeting of the State Bar association was held in the Superior court room in this city yesterday morning at 1l:3O o'clock. Charles E. Perkins, first vice presi- dent, occupied the chair made vacant by the death of the late Governor Hubbard. Among those present were Charles E Gross, Charles Perkins, Henry 0 Robinson and Colonel c M Joslyn of Hartford, John l. Hunter of Willimantic, James H McMahon of New Milford, l. M Hubbard of Wallingford, John s Beach, Professor Johnson T Platt, Profss- sor William K Townsend, H G Newton, E s Rogers, John W filling, E P Wheeler, Tal- colt Fl Russell and Burton Mansfield of this city.
 Henry c. Robinson, of Hartford, who was chairman of the committee appointed to pre- pare memorial on the death of Governor Hubbard said that as there had been SO much said already in eulogy of Governor Hubbard, the committee would merely offer the follow. ing memorial
 In view of the death of the Hon. Richard D. Hub
  cords its simple tribute of love and honor
 His abilities and his requirements, his leadership m the profession aud his achievements public life, ms mobility Of character, charms in companion snip and steadfastuess in friendship have been in euiogy written in memorial literature. We need not repeat the story It is fresh in memory and warm In our love Our suscess will it in the vol umes of our judicial reports which have in just and graphic portrait commemorated him,
 He was earnI st friend of tl assocatIon and he died in it's highest honors.
 It was moved and recorded that this mem oriRl be entered upon the records of the as- s0ciatson. The next business should have been En address from one of the members. but as the committee which was appointed to secure an orator for this meeting could not induce any of the members to speak. this part of the programme had to be abandoned.
 When new business was called for, TaI- colt Fl. Russell addressed the meeting on the cess.
 The following resolution was passed:
 Resolved That committee of three be appointed association what change, necessary should be made in the present system of mezne process.
 Messrs. Russell, Platt and Whiting of this city were appointed the committee
 At o'clock in the afternoon the associa tion sat down to an elaborate dinner at HiIls' Savin Rock, which YES followed by the usual speeches and toasts.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
fmamtlaI.

Weakness In The darket-a Snarp Drive At Central Paeifc-Trs. CoIt0n's Suit Helps The Bears Prices Decline Throughout The Day And Close Weak.
 NEW YORK. June 30.
 With the ption of a slight show of strength at the opening to-day the market weak and the decline throughout. The feature of the day vigorous attack on Pacific which heavily prs ssed for sale the report that Mrs Coltoa of Santa Ro sa California. holder of Central Pacific bonds will apply in the California courts Tuesday next for receiver for stock and bends held by the Central Pacific company. She alleges as reason for the application that S3 900 in the Southern Pacific bonds were last week withdrawn from the sinking fund of the road and sent to aid C. F. Huntingdon in this.city. Mir. Huntin. don promptly denied these allegations and stated that the only Southern Pacific bonds elopeing to the sinking fund and New York were those accumulated to pay of the State aid loan of $I5 900 which maturs July l. 'These bonds" said Mfr Huntingdon, 'were seLt here to pay of the indebtedL ess and Mrs Coltons charges are simply matter of blackmail and there is no to suppose her application will have weight in court" Notwithstanding the denial of HuL ttngdon, the stock declined rapidly on large offerings. The weakness of this stock taken aavanage of by the bears to raid other of the leading stecks circulating reports of tnendel defaults the July interest by certain roacs. This had the effect of weakening the whole list The prices declined almost unlnterrupt edly from the opening up to within fifteen nnutes of the close when under covering by shorts and bidding up by insiders there . fractional recov- cry from the low est point The closing prices how e7er IS compared with Saturdays closing show de cline with but few exceptions of to sk per cent led by Central and Un on Pacific, Michigan Central Manitoba, Wabash preferred and Union Pacific. The specialt1es were weak, but ths changes were only few.
 Money closed at per cent
 Exch1nge closed trmer. Posted rates w-re ad- vanced to 4s3a45 actual rates 4s2 for sixty ASA for demand.
 Governments closed firm.
 lOlosng prlcea reported over the private wires of BUNNELL SCRANTON, Banke and brokernl
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Court NOtess

Yesterday forenoon Constable Callahan made the service attachment upon Secretary Strong of the F. H. and w. horse railroad company in the suit of Thomas Cummings against the company for $1O, ,OOO damages for the injuries he claims to have received on the the corner of York and Elm streets, July 4, 1883. The accident resulted in the loss of his right foot and the big toe of his left foot. The attachment was for $12,OO
 William 0. Thompson, the colored man who Saturday night stabbed John E. Cullen. of S14 Grand street, in the hand, was tried for the offsnse in the City court yesterday and fined $50 and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE NOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.

Station In New York, foot Liherty Et, North Rivea
 COMMENCING JUNE %, 1884. Leave N. York for Trenton and PhiIRdea 4.OO, 7.4B 9SO, 111b 1.S0, .3O, 5.30, 700 120O D. m Sundays, S.zE g.. h.: ESQ, 12 ?. m.
 For 5unbury, Lewizburg and WilliSmspoPt, 7.&6 m. and D. Drawing Room Cars all day train and Sleeping Oars night trains.
 Leave Philadelphia, corner 9th and Greene streets 7.S0, 8.30, 9s0 II n.; 116 S.45, $40, 6.45 12p Sundays, S.S0 S. nn.; 5.S0, 12 p. no. Ees- Leave Sd and Berks sts., 5.1O, 8.2O CO., 1g:sO A m: l, S.SU, $40, 6.30; Sundays SIS s. m.; z.SO D. n Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts, .25, 6.2O 8OS, s00 1a08 II S5 a. 154. 4.22 24 728 D. up Sundays, 1.25, SIS a. m.; 6.16 p. R.
 0. G. HANCOCK, H. F. BALDWIN G. P. T. A, Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pass. Agt =
 New York.
 J.E. WooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

FIRST DIVISION. Oolorel Charles Graham Marshal. Assistants. Joseph T Elliott, E Putnam. Middletown City Band. Manefield Guard Co H, O G. Manafeld F. st, No 53, e R. Chapman Post, No 72, of Westbrook. Sons of yeterans' Drum Corps. o5rsne commandery, No g. K T, Henry Wood Uniformed Odd Fellows. David Dickerson. Com Eureka Temple of Honor.
 Fl SECOND DIVISION.
 H Grifia, Marshal. AsHistsPts L IaEton; @ '1 John Walsh, Thomas
 Andrew Brennan.
 St John,a Benevolent Society," St John T A B Society. AncIsp. Order ,sas5i of sH5ibsrnians. q Portland. st Marys T B Socisty.
 Young Men'sT Society.
 Father Matthew Cadets.
 THIRD DIVISION. William Williams Marshal Assistants. George Wood. Seth 5 oiari. Daniel Me- - Essez cornet Band Chief Engineer Wiley and Assistants. O C.fln Hook and Ladder Company. Douglas SC Company.
 Hubbard Hose Company.
 Douglas Drum Corps Forest City HCse Company, No 8.
 Pacihc Engine
 Fire Engine 100 Years Old. Portland Steam Fire Engine.
 FOURTH
 General F E Camp, Marshal. Assistants, William Van Deussn and Walter Hub
 bard
 Governor Waller and Staff. Lieutenant Governor Sumner and Other State
 Ofhcialg. Mayor of Middletown ard Mayors of Other Cities. Aldermen and CounciImen of Middletcwn Ex Aldermen and Ex-Oouc clmen. of Mid1letown Orator of the Day, Samuel EL Warner, and other speakers, in carriages.
 FIFTH DIVISION. Gsorge Meech, Marshal. Assistants, D Davis ana Arthur Coe. Wilcox and Cr.ttendsn Drum Corps. Representation Of Business, lTS4. Ladies and Gents Horse back.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
A Safequard.

The fatal rapidity with which slight Colds and Coughs frequently develop into the gravest maladies of the throat and lungs, is consideration which should impel every prudent person to keep at hand, as household remedy, bottle of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
 Nothing else gives such immediate relief and works so sure a cure in all affections of this class. That eminent physician, Prof. F. Sweetzer, of the Maine Medical School, Brunswick, Me-, says:-
 eMedieal science has produced no other ano- dyne expectorant good as AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL. IL is invaluable for diseases of the throat and lungs"
 The same opinion is expressed by the well-Lnown Dr. L. J. Addison, of Chicago, Ill.,, who says:-
 sI have never found. in thirty five years of continuous study and practice of medicine, any preparation of SO great value as AYERS CHERRY ELECTORAL, for treatment of diseases of the throat and lungs. It not only breaks up colds and cures severe coughs, but is more effective than anything else in relieving even the most serious bronchial and pulmonary affections"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
WallinSEOrd.


 The annual meeting of the WalliHgford Gun club will be held Tuesday evening, July l, at S:3O o'clock. The meeting takes place at A. B. Pixley's store.
 That new road on the East Farms is at last completed and is the best mile of road way in the town. It begins at 8 short dis tance above R. Frisbies and comes out on the old road near Serene Bartholomew's The new road is about one mile in length, and is turnpiked up and graded in 8 thorough manner. There are two substantial bridges on the road which are strongly built and look as if they would do good service. The steep hills which were on the old road are nearly all avoided and the road is a very pleasant one. Mir. George A. Hopson, who was a Representative in the last Legislature, had the contract for building this road and it has been done in thorough manner.
 Only 8 sIzall portion of the Arcanum club went on the excursion to Black Rock to-day. It was expected that about 25 would attend, but only about half that number went. The Ideal drum corps were practising this afternoon in Armory hall on Main street.
 Mrs. BIakesIee, who was arrested in Pitts burg with T. ". Brooks, arrived home Saturday evening by the Air Line road.
 Mrs $. W. Belk has chosen F. McKenna as administrator on her husbands estate.
 Henry L. Davis will attend the Sheffield Scientific school next term.
 Rev. J. E. WiIdman preached in Cheshire yesterday, and Rev. Mir. Raftery of that place preached here.
 dealer in musical instruments was try ing to trade a piano for sewing machine stock to-day. It is reported that sewing ma chine stock can be bought at 60 cents.
 The funeral of S. ". Belk was largely at tended on Saturday afternoon by his many friends. Compass lodge No. 9, F. and A. M., of which he was a member, attended in a body and took charge of the funeral cere-' monies. The bearers were: Martin, J W Smith, E M Johnson, H J Nearing, E May and E Bullock. There were many handsome floral offerings from his friends and the services were very impressive. Rev. E Wildman oficiated. June 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
APPEAL CASES,

Morris Simonds, keeping houss of ill-fame at New Haven, May 5th.
 William M Simpkins, breaking the peace at New Haven, May 18th.
 Patrick Meany, idleness at New Haven, May 20th.
 John E Grant, breaking the peace at New Haven, June 9th.
 John McKesver, cruelty to animals. New Haven, June 9th.
 John McKeever, hiring horse by false statement, New Haven, June 9th. City Court-cIviI side-.Tudge studIey
 June 3O-Antonio TuerelEo, violation Sun day liquor law, discharged, Mary Ann Ly- ons, breach of peace, judgment suspended Albert Onite, firing hrecrackers, $5 fne $5.39 costs; John Moran. violation Sunday lquor law, $50 fine, SIG IS costs. 30 days in jail, appealed to the Superior court; Brsggir Lavarguir, carrying concealed weapons, judg- ment suspended; same. breach of peace, $10. 55 costs, three months in jail; William 0. Thompson, carrying con cealed weapons, judgment suspens ded; same, breach Of the peace, $50 fine and $8.55 costs; James Cox, embezzlement, appealed to Superior court; Daniel Fleming, breach of the peace, discharged; Charles Breen, Patrick Cummings, Thomas F. Gum mings, breach of the peace, discharged; John Page, interfering with officer. $50 fine and $6 IS costs, appealed; Lewis Pierpont, breach of the peace on Charles E. McGregor, con- tinued to July 1; William WRllson, breach of the peace on Mary Wsllson, judgment sus- pended,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
HOUsATONIO RAILKOAD.

Commencing June 16, 1884. FENRAINS leave New Haven via N. r, N. H. & H. R. R. at 9.30 8. m. and 4.07 D. m, connecting at Bridgeport for P1ttsheld and intermediate stations Albany via State Line and Saratoga New York Lin- tied Express leaves Bridgeport at 25 p, n arrives at Pittsheld at 30 p. m., connecting for North Adams, arriving at 20 p.
 H. D. AVERILL4, General Ticket Agent.
 ". H. YEOMANS, Superintendent, GerarsI OfficeH Rrid0enort CnTly
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
BuIlding Turned i'm Stamford.

At o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out in building at Waterside, Stamford owned by Taylor Smith. of New Canaan, which was totally destroyed. It had been re- gently leased by Mir. Weed, of Long Island, who intended using it as saloon and house. He had it painted and put in repair and was about 60 move in. The origin of the fire is unknown. Loss probably about $2, 300.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Notice to Contractors.

CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE, No. IT City Hal1,1
 New Haven, Conn.,, June D. 1884. ] SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this - office until 7:S0 o'clock Wednesday evening, July 2d, 1884,
 For constructing sewers and appurtenancesi in Der by avenue, from it's present terminus to the new channel of West River; in St. Roman street, from Lawrence street northery, and in Evergreen Cemetery from its present terminus to the outlet of the lake.
 Blank forms of proposal and any information con- oerning plans specifications. amount of bonds, etc will be furnished upon application.
 No proposal will be received after the time speci fled, and all proposals not the blanks furnished, and that not properly filled out, will be rejected The right to reject any all bids will be reserved. By order of the Board Of Public Works.
 ALBERT B. HILL, City Engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at 2:SO p. m (OhIcARo timel far Eha zt fbraa d,1..