davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. FROM UNDER 4 TRIBE The 'l President !, Sees Sees ii the e.
 Naval Cadets s5 ONTHEIR DRESSPARADE A Brilliant Scene Despite
 The Rain. T A.. STATEMENT FROM GRANT En Answer to President
 Ffsh's Charges.
A. STATEMENT FROM GRANT
MARYLAND.

visitors to Annap0lis-A Distinguished
 Party from WsshtngVOn Incl Iud1ng the
 President .-
 ANNAPOLIS, May ,26.-A distinguished party left Washington at noon to-day on 8 special Baltimore and Ohio train to spend the afternoon. The presidential party con- sisted of President Arthur, Secretary Chsnd- Ter and wife. Secretary Lincoln and wife, Postmaster General Gresham, wife and daughter; Lieutenant General Sheridan aud wife; SackVille West. British minister; De Struve, Russian minister, and wife; the French and German ministers; Senators Hale and wife, Miller and wife, Jones' Butler, Call and wife, Groome and wife: Admiral Porter, Admiral Rogers and wife, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Frelinghuysen, Col onel Rockwell; Congressmen Cox of New York, Morse. Ballantine, Talbot, Holton. party was welcomed at the Naval academy by Captain Ramsay. The President and party followed by the naval officers pro- struck up lively air tie marines presented arms and the Santee in the distance thundered it's welcome of great guns to the chief magis- trate. Although the rain WAS falling the par ty was followed in pell-mell order and double quick time by the spectators to the parade ground where the battalion was drawn up. The party stood for some time in the rain watching the precise maneuvering of the bat talion, but the President finally took shelter under a tree and from that point for forty minutes witnessed the drilling of the cadets The drilling over, ths Presidents party went 10 the residence of Captain Ramsay for lunch.
 The lunch served at Captain Ramsay's kept the visitors agreeably engaged for an hour. Shortly after o'clock the President and party emerged and strolled leisurely to the parade ground. The President looked his best in his fauItless fitting suit. On the left Iappel of his coat he wore a deep crimson rose. He chatted familiarly with Captain Ramsay and walked to the Marque, where the party took seats- The President however, stood in front of the tent and the battalion of cadets, now before them as an artillery brig ade with twelve cannons, passed in in review. The drill over, the President and party in groups wandered over the academy grounds, visiting the ships and several de. partments. About 6 o'clock the party re- turned to Captain Rsmsay's house where carriages were in waiting to convey them to the depot As the Presidents carriage moved of the battalion presented arms, the band struck up t'Hail Columbia, '' the Santee boomed forth parting salute and the Press idsnt fracefully bowed. The President and his party expressed themselves as being high ly pleased with what they saw, the drilling coming in for large share of compliments.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
PENNsYLVANIA.
The Bank Troubles at Erie.


 ER1E May 26 = Cashier B. Petit, who was arrested Saturday upon charge of receiving money undsr false pEeteRaes know- ing that the Erie Oounty hank was insolvent. had 8 hearing to-day before Judge Morrison and was held for trial at the next quarter ses- sions in the sum of $8,Oo0. Two more of the depositors whose money Petit checked out and pocketed before the bank closed it's doors made information against Rsttis this afternoon upon ehsEge sinillar to that upon Whioh he vas held. President A. Brabender is still in jail and developments are making it necessary for his safety that he should stay there. R. Petit. the cashier who pocketed the deposits of the Erie County bank, just before the doors were closed tonight made an as signment of all bis pEopsrtys &2k. .009 worth ef real aatate. to Redsiyer Brady for the tanefiE of khe 6eposiEors
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

ker On The stand-He Tells The Spring CT comnfttee Something About the Star Route Trials
 WAsHINGroN, May 26.-W. W. Ker of Philadelphia, one of the counsel in the pros- ecation of the Star route cases, was examined by Mir. Springer's committee to-day. He
 said he was employed January 21, 1882. by
 the Attorney General to prepare indictments
 "I told the Attorney General The continued,
 ''that was Democrat. He replied that
 it was not question of politics. but of the
 administration of justice and he asked ne to
 undertake the work. About two days after
 received my commission. Colonel Bliss
 told me that must not converse with Mir.
 Cook and that I must not allow him to see
 the indictments. He also said that I should
 not converse with MT. Gibson nor with Mir.
 OorkhilL MT. Bliss said the indictments
 must be prepared before the 4th of March or
 thseparties would escape" MT. Ker referred
 tO the indicting of two of the defendants by
 their initials. He said: q wanted the full
 names of Rerden and Sanderson. Colonel
 Bliss said he did not know what they were
 and that it was impossible to get them I told Colonel Bliss that there might be trouble about it. He replied that the Christian names could not be found. When the in-
 dictments came up in court they were
 quashed for this reason '"
 Mr. Ker vent on te say: "The Attorney
 General wanted me to examine witnesses privately and prepare brief of their testi-
 mony to be given to Colonel Bliss told Bliss and he said, Never mind that he would look after them. had nothing to do then with the witnesses. I wanted to put the full names of Rerdeli and Sanderson in F. as TlNs-- q | ! not procure them. The indictments were subsequently, quashed because only the initials appeared in them" The witness read some interviews and ar-
 tioles from newspaper imputing to Bliss desire to get Dorsey of and charging that in his speech to the jury Bliss barely mentioned Dorsey's name. These publications Mr. Ker said affected the Attorney General as in part confirming the charge that Bliss did not want Dorsey convicted. He thought the impression made upon the jury in the first
 trial was that Dorsey was not deeply involved in the case. -v-.'
 ss'Did the additional evidence as. to Dorsey strengthen your case any on the second trial7" asked MT. Springer. ''Ohl yes, great Iy," replied the witness.
 That does not appear from the result"
 said Mir. Stewart. Il have nothing to do
 with the result. " retorted the witness ''The first jury would have convicted if it had not been for the foreman; and the second jury was not nearly as intelligent as the first Sev- eral of them could not read or write" Witness said that in tks second trial one hundred and fifty witnesses were examined and two thousand seven hundred and sixty one papers submitted in testimony. In this trial Bliss made up his mind to go for Dor sey. Whatever he had lacked in the first trial he made up in the second and went for Stephen Dorsey as viciously and vigorously as the rest. The committee. then adjourned until tomorrow,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
NEW DOMTNION.

Grand Stand FaIls-Many People In-
 1ured During the Queens Birthday
 Festivities. aa CHATHAM. Ont, May 26.-About 4 o'clock this afternoon during the progress of Ethe Queens birthday festivities (dsferred from Saturday, the grand stand on which were seated about four hundred persons fell with a crash and the occupants of the seats con- siderably elevated were precipitated to the ground. The excitement and confusion was intense. Of the 15o injured the following were seriously hurt: w. H. David, arm broken; John Simpson, thigh broken; Young Boyson, leg broken; Mrs. Jonathan Rice, internal injuries; Charles Shea, ribs broken and otherwise hurt; Mrs. Gleason, face and head badly burned; Miss Emma Fully, severely injured. There were others injured whose names have not been ascer- tained as yet The injured parties are all under medical treatment. This is the first serious accident of any kind which has ever marred the pleasure of the many celebrations here
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Articles eff Association.

DEBT KNOWN that we. the subscribers, do here D by associate ourselves body polite and cor porate pursuant to the statute laws of the StRe of Connecticut regulating the formation and oreauiza our articles of association
 ARTICLE The name of said corporation shall be THE FORT BASCOM CATTLE RAISING COMPANY.
 ARTICLE II. The capital stock or said corporation DOLLARS, and said capital stock shan be divided into TwEETY-sIX HUNDRED SHARES of ONE HUN. DRIED EoLLARs eack.
 ARTICLE JII The purposes for which said cor. poration is formed are the following, to wit To gage in the cattle raising and ranch business to breed and improve live stock, viz., horned cattle horseE, mules hogs and sheep to buy sell, con tract to buy sell the ths products thereof and to purchase certain tract of land known the BAea Location Mo- containing 6i, ,289 39-lO0 acres more or leFs situated in the County Of San Miguel Territory of New Mexico and to acquire OF Szao
 to acquire and hold by purchase lease, lands ada cent thereto for the parpose of carryir said bus in eHs and to improve and cultivate said develop the resources of the such manner as it may hereafter be found expsdeut profitable tc do and to buy, Een, and deal in any real or pet sonal property pscasseEy eonyenien for the prose cution of sGid business, and generaiiF, to do al management therepf. ARTICLE IY.-1he statute laws of the State of Con necticut relating to joint stock corporations art hereby particularly referred to and ma uart at and established, under and pursuant said laws shall have all the powers aocordtne to the regulations described and specified therein AETfofR v, Each subscFf4er to tsese srtieisl agrees to take the number of shaFes annexed to iii her of the capital stock of said corporatfoa each share to be one hundred dollars as aforesaid and to be paid for the directors shall call in th, same. the town of New Haven, County of New Haven ant Stata Connecticut, '
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
MARINE LIST.

E PORT OF NEW HAVEN
 ARRIvED-HAY 26. Brig Towner, Perkins. St Crotx, sugar to c Phipps sch J Bentley, Rankin. Baltimore. Sch James H Hoyt, Dissoway, Baltimore
 cIEAREDLMAY 26 .,5+ Sch M Reed, Parker, Baltimore. Sch Lulu Kmerman, Rulon, Baltimore. salled from Batimore-Sch Nathan Eastorbrook, ir, Vesper, for Boston. ---5z4.- Sailed from Bridgeport-Sch Harry A Barry. Ghat- neld, fer Baltimore
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
LOCAL NEW s.
A New Catt. e Company.

A new cattle company was formed in this city yesterday under the title of The Fort Bascom Cattle Raising company. The ranch is adjacent to the extended ones of MT. Will son Waddineham, of West Haven. The location is known as the Baes Location No. 2, in the Territory of New Mexico, and is we'll known to be one of the most desirable for the business. Aside from this the com- pany starts nnder unusually favorable circum- stances. .... 70.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Will Set Aside.

Col Henry W. Kingsbuty's will has been set aside by the probate court at Waterbury. It was made at Fortress Monroe, Va, in 1861, and left about $2, 900, 900 worth of Chicago property to his sister, the wife of Confeder- ate General Buckner, and $7.ooO to John Kingsbury, of Waterbury. It was coD- tested by son born after the will was made. Colonel Kingsbury was killed at Antietam, and the will was only recently presented for nrobata
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Kentucky.
A Eeud settlets Id Death.

A Feud SettIed In Deaths
 WEEsBoRe. May 26.-Near this place May 20 Henry Hayes was found in a field adjoining his home with six bullet holes ja his body and his neck brekes. The broken stock of 8 shotgun and tin bucket pierced by bull let were by his side. His wife said he had gone ont to milk. To-day John MeNulty came to town and confessed the murder. He said Hayes had persiskently turned stock upon his fields. When warned Hayes had threatened him and he had gone armed against Hayes. Finally he met Hayes and in &he quarrel which ensued shot him.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Not AFaae Knto snppers-Hews From aH Mmch-Talksd-0G n1An.E

SYRACUSE, May 26.-Letters have been re-
 csived in this city from Charles Wedderly,
 ahevlng thas he is alive and comfortable in
 the West. This was the man whose body
 was supposed to have hssn found in the canal acnaa. time ago and the tanning of whose skin to make-a pair of slippers has
 created se much excitement. The discovery of the error in identification leaves the victim of the tanning outrage nameless, as the police have no further clue.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Missouri.

AIRa4srRad Agents Forgeries.
 -sN. LoUIs, May 26.-John D. St. Naar, confidential agent of the Wabash railEoAds WAS arrested this afternoon eharged with forging the naWes of Cashier 0'Larrz and suResiHseRdeas Lineeln to fictitious vouchers pressndiag to represent elaima against the road. Over one hundred persons were vic~ timizsd to the extent of $50, GOO, St. Maur admits the truth of the charge. The matter has not fully developed yet, but it is known that the road IS ln no way responsible snd Sill nos lose cent St. Maur has been con nected with the Wabash road about year Preyio1aiy he js said to have been an editor 0r reporter on St. Paul paper
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
THE WEST
Illinois.

Eentenced For a Ftendish Crime.
 CHICAGO, May 26.-Jacob Seramor was convicted to-day of having abducted Teresa Rosina fas evil purposes and was sentenced to ten years in penitentiary. the maximum penalty. Ssramor, who has the ap pearancs Of an accomplished villain, carried on what he called restaurant and Teresa is one of many girls who answered his advertisement for waiter girls and were ruined.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
 The American lacrosse team won the game with the Yorkshire team yesterday by score of to 0. -' ' - ~ . Twenty-Five per centum of the British troops stationed at Assiout are reported as unfit for duty.
 The comptroller of tho currency says that the examiner at New York reports the Second National bank solvent, the defalcation having been made good.
 Strong's bank at Green Bay, Wis, closed it's doors yesterday morning. Henry Strong is president. The capital is $50, 900. The Central National bank is 8 New York cor respondent.
 There is a crisis in the leather trade at Vienna growing out of excessive speculation. Seven of the largest firms have suspended. The houses most affected are those having their connections with New York. Base ball yesterday: At New York, Provi- dence 10, New Works 4; at Philadelphia, Bos- tons 10. Philadelphias 4; at Buffalo, Buffalos 4, Chicagos 0; at Cleveland, Clevelands 2. Detroits 0; at Philadelphia, Athletics 14, Eoledos 8; at Baltimore, BaItimores II, Gin cinnatis 8; at Providence, Harvard Freshmen I5, Brown Freshmen 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

President rrish Out on BaII-A QuestIon
 of veraeIty Besween Htm and General Grant. @@
 Nn# Yoax, May g At 8:4e p. IF. bail was furnisisd for James D. Fish and he was allowed to depart with his boadsmen, who are David Hirsch, tobacco manufactures and npdl
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

requested to meet at Mo- l64 Olive street Saturday
 evening May 3st, at 7a1 o'clock for the purposs of electing ward committee. A full attendancs de- sirsd. l.. HIS Chairman,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Tha Rap1bJtoana of
Seventh ward.

The Republicans of the Sixth ward requested to meet at Insurance building Ihursdsy evening. May 2sth at o'clock for the purpose of eecting 8 ward committee for the ensuing year.
 A. H. KELLAM, Chairman Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Twelfth ward.

The Republican voters of the Twelfth ward are quested to meet at the resfdeuce of William Konold 160 Clinton avenue, cornee Peck strsst, Saturday evening. May 3Ist at o'clock sharp for the purposs of elee1ng ward committee foF the year ensuing
 JASON P. THoMPsoN, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

account of the continued prosecutions to which persons of that race are subjected in the former city. They are beycotted in trade and are even unable to obtain the rentals of houses, She landlords being afraid to incur the dispIeasure of the citizens. The Jewish population of Cork is extending 8 hearty welcome to their brethren.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

keA. Two family house on Sylvan Avenue, $500 EssiaH cash required Two family house on Jackson AiiH street, S35g cash required For rent, one tenenent on Sylvan Avenue SIG per month.
 ms tf GEO. A. ROOT, sos Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Tenth Ward.

The Repub ican voters of the Tenth ward quested to meet at room No Ihsurance building on Saturday evening at 7s20 o'clock sharp for the pur pose of kelectinG ward committees for the ensuing year. Fer order or J. u. ROWLAND,
 Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
POLITICAL.
Second Ward.

The Republican voters of the Second ward are re- quested meet at store of John H. Clarke. Grown and York streets Thursday evening, May 29h st s15 o'clock to elect ward committee for the ensuing year. q. s. BUNNELL,
 Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Eleventh ward.

The Republican voters of the Eleventh ward re- quested meet at No 100 Ferry street Friday May 3Oth at o'clock far the purpose of e1ecting a ward committee. CHARLES B. GRAVES,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Nfnth Ward.

The Republicans of this ward are notiaed to meet at room No Insurance building, Thursday evening, May z9th 7S0 ociook for the purpose of eecting ward committee. ~ A. A. TowNsEND,
 - ChairnnGn..
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Eighth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Eighth ward are re- qusated meet at room No. 2, Insurance building Tuesday evening, May 27, 1884. at o'clock for the purpose of eecting ward committee for the ensuing year. A full attenIAnce is requested.
 FREDERICK RoGsFoRD. Chair man.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

MURNIBH ED ROOMS. es44 FURNISHED OOMS, en suite or single, with ii out board centrally located in hrst-olass neigh iaiIH borhood. Inquire at 13 HOME PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
VOL. LII.
Malrts.

WANTED, A GENTS tp salI an article uDed in sysfy hon A hold. Apply to HARRY IRfGH. m97 2f ,RT0 l1.., VI rI,-Sst
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Fifteenth Ward.

The Republican votars of the Fifteenth ward are re- quested to meet at the house of William D. Mcclellan, Thursday evening, May %, 1884, at half past seven o'clock for the purpose of electing Ward committee for the ensuing year. CoLLIs B. GRAHN1ss,
 Gfn.irr nnla.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Austria.

A Heavy Failure at Vienna. VIENNA, May 26.-Gewitsch Sons. the oldest and largest leather firm in Vienna. have failed with liabilities of one million dol lara
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
INVENTORS.
JOHN E. EARLE, No. $50 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.,,

ephs peTSc0al Asseokaon 70 pKeo1r!ns Patents for Inventions
 IN THK
 United States and Foreign Countries A PRACTICE Of more than fourteen years, and "A froquent visits to the Patent Ofice has given him familiarity with every dspartmsntot, and ods Of nroceeding at the Patent OfRce, which, together with the fact thst he now visits Washington semi monthly to Eve personal the interests of his cfeua warrants him in the assertion that 10 oce in country Is able to oerthe same facilities to Inventors securing their inventions by Lester Pa4entand psrticularly those whose applications have baen rejected-an sxaminatin of which he will make free of charge patent made at Patent Ofnce, ct smAu charge His facilities for procuring Patents in Eufezg { Countries uneqnaleds a4 EA @ss Refers to more than one thousand client for whom m he hrs procured Letters patene. jy16d&R
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Fifth Ward.
sixth Ward.

The Republicans of the Fifth ward will meet FridsJ evening, May 3Oth at 7:30 D. at B. H. Douglass Sons' office, PAS State street. B. H. DoUGLAss Jr.,
 Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Ds Os Ah4AA4i nOOAASHa ~ -1A'-ss RI15 RIusIloM 9@LkS

0 account of the illness of the Auctioneer, O SALE POSTPONED TILL - Saturday, May 31st, At Il o'clock D.. m, to the highest bidder, the premises the beautiful Brick Block House, No. 24s Orange street. lately occupied by Rev. s. R. Dennen Lot 24x16O. This house is located in the very best neghborhood in the city, and furnished with al modern improvements. Steam heat, first floor hn- fshed with hard wood perfect in every particular.
 Terms-5O per cent. at per cent. and 30 psr cent at ger cent. rem1in if desired; balance cash lG per cent. of which at sa'e. .. ---- z..... i...
 For particulars and to examine reunises apply to
 @---- -- ~ '- -7'~ ~-'- --' -| S- B. 0. LAKE, m27 St .-.. 65 Church -streat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

TO Extend the Executive Term.
 WAsH1NGToN, May 26.-The bill reported from the Judiciary committee by Senator Ingalls, to-day psepoaes to extend the term of Rreaident and Fice-Presideut to six years after three-fourths of the State legislatures shall ratify an amendment to the constitution to that effect.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

E zshs sAasi-Jssvish svarnare I.s Frsaaad.l ,
 LONDON, May 26.-An exodus of Jews from Limerick to Cork is taking place on
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.
Senator sharon on the Stan

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-In the Sharon Hill case, Senator Sharon took the stand to- day. He denies signing the marriage con- tract and all of Miss Hills allegations relating thereto. The conclusion of his cross-exam- nation will go over for the June vacation.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
An Exciting Race on Rsoyclas.

WAsHINaEsa, May 28.-The ten mile bicycle race at Athletic Park to-day bstWeen Prince, Higham, Woodside and Morgan for the championship of the world was won by Prince. Prince took the Isad at the start, but kept it only few Iapa being passed by Woodsjde. Morgan was left behind ct the start and dropped out of the race after run ming about a mile. Later Hieham took the lead with Prince second, but afterward Woodside again went to the front and led the race to the last half mile, with Prince third. About this tiSge oas of the spokes in Hig- hamls machine broke, and he had to dis mount. thereby giving Prince second place at the beginning of the last quarter. Prince then spurted, passed Woodside eAd eroaaeQ the line the winner by several yards Time a2 minutes 46 seconds. A Cremation of Yellow Fever Vietims.
 WASHINGTON, May 26.-The consul of the United States at Maracaibo forwards to the Department of State copy of adecree re gently issued by the president of Venezuela. Guzeman Blanco, by whish the c-epasisn of corpses of yellow fsTes victims Is made oblig- etory in that republic It Is claimed there is danger from buried bodies for months after burial and cremation will in 8 great 9eassA prevent tha spreading of the dissAsa 1n thoae localities iu Venezuels periodically scourRed by that dread ePfdenaio.