davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
PLEADING FOR REELS LIFE.

Counsel Claim That He Was In-
 sane And That He Should Have
 Had n Full Jury.
 WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 6.-Riel was not produced by the Grown for some reason yes terday, but argument in appeal was re- stunned, and the original record was pro duced. M. Lemieux spoke in French, ar guing that upon the evidence taken before the court at Regina the jury should have re- turned verdict of insanity, and the fact that they recommended him to the clemency of the court was evidence that they believed the prisoner insane or partially so. Other wise they must have found no difficulty in finding him guilty of the charge preferred. Riel was either insane or great blackguard and impostor. It was claimed that Riels disease was monomania. It was also claimed that information should have been laid be- fore the stipendiary magistrate and justice of the peace.
 Mir. Fitzpatrick dealt with the case from 8 broad standpoint, claiming that under the Magma Charta trial by jury of twelve should prevail, and as the law in the terri tories was not clear the British law should obtain. He dealt with the subject of insani- ty and insane delusions. He thought it pos sible that a man may be subject to insane delusions which may not be always apparent He alluded to the case of James Had6eld, who was charged with shooting at one of the Georges, who brought an action against his friends for trespass after having been acquitted of the attempt to shoot. Erskine cross-examined Hatfield and could not bring out any facts that would show his insanity even after whole days of cross-examination, until told that the witness believed himself to be Jesus
 Christ. The witness then claimed that he
 was and the jury found him insane. Argu=
 ments were concluded to-day. The last ob-
 jections taken by Riel's counsel were that evidence should have been taken by the magistrate in long hand and not by steno- graphers who were unsworn, also that the information in the indictment should have been laid before the Etipsndiary magistrate and one Justice of the peace, as provided in the statute. Crowneounse1 dealt exhaustively l with the arguments offered, and reminded | the court that the method of trial was not unreasonable, being almost precisely similar | to that in vogue in India.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
German Catholtes In Oonxent1on.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The thirteenth an = nual convention of the German Roman Cath olic Central society of the United States open ed at o'clock this morning at Germania Hall, Williamsburg. Nearly one thousand delegates representing nearly every city in the Union were welcomed in an address by Joseph Herbe, the president of the Brooklyn society. Williamsburg's German citizens decorated their houses gaily in honor of the occasion After the address was concluded the delegates were escorted by the Brooklyn societies to the Church of the Holy Trinity where Rt. Rev. Bishop Wigger celebrated pontifcal high mass. The Rev. Father May delivered the sermon. In the evening g grand concert was given in Turn Hall. To morrow parade will take place and then the business meetings of the convention will begin The session will last three or four days,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
THE GREAT YACHT RACE.
Both Crafts In Fine Condition Fol
 Their Trial of Speed.

Both Crafts In Fine Condition For
 Their Trial of Speed.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The piers of the screw dock at the foot of Market street were crowded all day with curious and eager people looking at the yacht Puritan. Her shiny coat of drab was finished at noon yes terday, and below her white bulwarks the Boston yacht now looks slippery. Her center board, which had been unshipped, also re- ceived it's share of the pot lead, and both below and aloft the most critical eye could discern nothing amiss in the matter of racing details. She has been fitted with preventer bobstay plates, in which relief tackle can be hooked should, by any accident, such extra support to her enormous those pole" be needed, and she has also been given a tiller which can be shipped quickly to steer with if her screw gear gives out Extra clinehes, too, have been put on the ends of her mainsheet traveller which go down through her light quarters, and her sails, blocks and rigging have all been sub= jected to the most rigid inspection and overhauling. At 4 o'clock this morning she was lowered from the dock and lowed down to Staten Island. Captain Joe Els worth will not sail in the Puritan as has been reported, feeling, it is said, that amid so much talent he would be-as the French people put tide trop.
 The cutter Genesta lay quietly all day at her anchorage off Tompkinsville, s. I. Her crew were busy around her decks as usual, but nothing about the big cutter denoted that tomorrow she would make 8 bold at tempt to lower the pride of the American people. MT. J. Beavor Webb came up to the city early yesterday afternoon and delivered the Genesta's model at the New York Yacht club house. It is handsomely finished model in black and bronze, and shows the character of the challenging craft to perfection. The cutter advocates will no doubt view this model with de- light, for while it is different in many of it's features from other cutter models that are on exhibition in the model rooms of the club 1t shows the Genesta to be typical British craft from stem to stern-narrow, deer and l sharp. In comparison to the model l of the Puritan the contrast ia l striking indeed, besides being, st the pres ent tima, highly interesting to yachtsmen. | The Genesta left her anchorage under sail this afternoon and proceeded to the Horse 1 Shoe, where she will remain until she hoists her fighting flag tomorrow morning. Sir Richard Sutton and his party arrived from Saratoga last evening ct eight o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
A DEPUTY ATTACKED.

The Fish oil Works Troubles.
 Simeon E. Baldwin, as attorney for John Guyer, the Congress avenue groceryman, placed writ in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Keefe, the terms of which demand that he either attach the goods or estates of Deputy Sheriff Charles Spiegel and ex-Judge W. B. Stoddard to the value of $10,000 or arrest their bodies. The writ is returnable to the Superior court the first Tuesday in October. In all probability Colonel Dexter R. Wright will go bonds for both.
 The suit is brought to recover the above named amount on an action of trespass and trover, the whole matter growing out of an attachment placed upon the property of the defunct George W. Miles Fish Oil company of Milford by Sheriff Spiegel at the instance of ex-Judge Stoddard some time ago. The writ was served upon MT. Spiegel and he will obtain bonds. The suit is of a mere technical nature as relates to him and will not worry him much. MT. Guyer says that he bought in good faith a lot of phosphate or material which he made into phosphate and that this was wrongly attached as prop ertJ of the fish oil company. MT. Guyer's name appears on the oil works as the pro- prietor. He formerly worked for the fish oil company. The writ was drawn by Law yer Platt of Milford
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
Mnp s@aren galg aNorning Sunrnal and Courier.
PASTOR DOWNS AT COTTAGE ourx.

1 AS AVkA DO"NS AT COTTAGE ClTT. Sixteen Hundred People Listen te
 the Story of His Trials and Tribu-
 lattons-He Blesses Everybody, In.
 cluding Himself, the Band Plays
 and the Festivities of the Season Are
 Closed.
 COTTAGE CIrY, Mass, Sept 6.-As this morning dawned beautiful and fair the ad- herents of Rev. W. w. Downs pointed with pride to three-poled tent which had been erected near Lake Anthony An hour or two before noon white horse drawing an express wagon containing 8 platform and pulpit crept under the canvas. About 1 80 p. m. sixteen hundred people had assembled within. MT. Downs appeared dressed neatly in black with white cravat. As he ascended the platform smile stole over his face and good humor was traced on every feature. Higgins band played short psalm followed by "Rock of Ages.'' Then Mr. Downs read 8 passage of scripture interspersing com ment, but only covertly referring to his rather peculiar circumstances. The audience began to fear that they were to be disappointed and that the discourse might assume purely doctrinal flavor The fear was not, however, real1zed. 'Ihe band VIII play" said MT. Downs, "and the good broth CTS and sisters will please join in song" MT. Higgins for the second time announced 8 prelude and the hymn 'sAl1 to Christ I owe" was given. At it's conclusion the pas tor came forward again with 8 visible change in his aspect. A frmness indicative of an indomitabe will characterized his every movement. In calm and dispassionate manner he touched upon his trials and t1ib- ulations For a while he dealt with the matter in quite picturesque rhetoric. He blessed everybody, including himself and everything. Then he switched off into iron ical allusions about his opponents on the island and skillfully guided his hearers into sympathy for himself by very humorous al 1usions. As has ever been his custom he had no written sermon, but was supplied with very meagre memoranda and those were scribbled upon letter head of the Sea View House. At times he was eloquent and eiicited applause
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
A Young Woman Tired of Living.

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-Early this morning 8 we'll dressed and handsome woman was found in Central Park near Ninety second street bleeding from pistol shot wound in the right side. A revolver with which she had shot herself was found at her feet. She was removed to the Presbyterian hospital, where she stated that her name was Mary Berg, twenty-five years old, native of Alsace. She said she had recently come from Chicago and the reason she shot herself was because she was tired of living. She is believed to be unmarried. Late this even ing her condition was reported serious, all though the doctors think she will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
Starts for the Capital After His Gu ting
 in the Woods.

1h tne SOOObs
 ALBANY, Sept. 6.-President Cleveland, who arrived here at an early hour this morn ing with Dr. Ward, went immediately to the latter's residence where he remained until 5:ao o'clock this afternoon, leaving for Washington at that hour accompanied only by Colonel Lamont. He left on the regular train over the West Shore railroad, Presi- dent Winslows private car being placed at his disposal, During the day many local politicians and the State officers called upon the President In the afternoon Governor Hill called upon President Cleveland in re- turn for the call paid him by the President when he was on his way to the woods.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
A Hartford Boy Kills Himself.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Oscar Leon Par ", the twelve year old son of W. H. Parry, formerly of Hartford, Conn.,, committed sui eide this morning in his room by shooting himself through the head with a revolver which he obtained from closet in the room.
 No cause can be assigned for the deed. The body will be taken to Hartford to-morro v for interment.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Samuel Happen, a wealthy liquor dealer of Troy, N. Y, out his throat in an outhouse yesterday afternoon. He was dead when found Ill health was the cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
SmalIpox Iu New Hampshfre,

MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 6.-Three cases of smallpox have been discovered here in 8 French Canadian family which came from Montreal August 22. They have been taken to the pest house. Considerable alarm ex- ists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
Tn. B,cyc,,.t. o, u.unas, p.r

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 6.-Over three thousand people were on Hampden Park this afternoon witnessing the practicing Of the bicyclists who are to compete in the tournament this week. Among them were Mile Rhea and her manager. Hendes, How ell Prince, Furnival, Adams, Cook, Woodside, stones and James made trial spurts. Hen dee, the local favorite, was loudly ap- plauded
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07

A Southington Man Falls Dead.
 CoLDwATER, Mich, Sept. 6.-Charles Up son fell dead at his residence in this city last night of heart disease. He was born at Southington, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
W. s. SANFORD. Auctioneer. 9I 9Ss5I9NaaAkB

WILL sell TUESDAY, Sept. 8, at 10 g. m, at
 w Smedley's Storage House, Brewery street, lot of good Black Walnut Furniture, Carpets. etc. Lounge, Pictures, Parlor Stove, lot of Brc-aBrac, Kitchen Furniture. Sale rain or shine. Terms cash, Se7 It
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
UNDER THE RED FLAG.

Great DemOnstratfon by the Inter.
 nationalists at Chicago.
 CHICAGO, Sept 6.-Martial airs played by about dozen brass bands took the place of Sabbath stiffness in the business portion of the city to-day. From all quarters of the city came throngs of men and quite num- Der of women marching under the red flag. and singing the Marscllaise. It was the great. demonstration of the internationalists de- signed to head off the demonstration of the trades unions set for tomorrow. Market Street Square was the rendezvous of the col umns and the wide area between Madison and Randolph streets was blocked with people. The vast assemblage was addressed by German and English speakers. A blood red flag appropriately inscribed was pre- sented to the metal workers union. After singing "The Red Banner" by the socialists male chorus the procession formed in three divisions. The line of march was through the principal streets to Ogden's Grove where the day was spent in a picnic and inn promptu remarks were made by the speak ers There were about four thousand peo- pie in line and the procession was quite imposing. The red flag led the way and inspiring notices were plenty.
 
 Fifty Or a Hundred of the CelestIals
 Killed by the Miners.
 EVANSTON, Wyo., Sept. 6.-The riot at Rock Spring was more serious than first re- ports indicated. The number slain is va riously estimated at from fifty to one hun dred. An Say, who is the head of all the Chinamen in this region, says there were 13O missing last evening and he believes nearly that many are killed. The Chinese miners from Amy came here with their baggage fearing an attack at that point Two companies of soldiers from Fort Fred Steele have arrived and gone into camp here. All is quiet at present and it is believed the Chi nese will leave as soon as they draw their pay There are two thousand Chinamen in- cluding refugees here. Refugees to the num- Der of 47O arrived in Evanston Thursday evening.
 CHEYENNE, Sept. 6.-To-day has been a comparatively quiet one at Rock Spring. Ten more arrests have been made which makes sixteen in all There are only 8 few miners at work and since the arrival of the troops the saloons have been reopened. No more bodies have been discovered. A Chi naman arrived in Green River in an ex- not tasted food or water fo1 two days His companions had perished in the hills and their bodies were eaten by the wolves The contractors of the mines at Amy and Rock Springs say they will not employ any more Chinese labor and will send them out of this section tonight A Gatling gun and two thousand rounds ot ammunition were sent to Evanston in an ticipation of trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
]. Mel Bassett SIS Chapel Street.
For Sale or Exchange,

&A A first-class brick house, fourteen rooms, ES:i located central. Price and terms easy.
 5sll A house with 13 rooms and barn, about five minutes walk from the postoffice.
 Also brick house, gas and city water. 12 rooms, block from the City Market: price only $3, 900,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07

Borazel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
FOR SALE.

Shore cottage lots $5 per front foot A valuable house and lot, $2,500 Building lots in the borough, S5 per foot front and upwards.
 wA FEW GOOD RENTS.-A
 WALTER A. MAIN, ie18 West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
THE COURT RECORD.

City yCourt-Cr1minal Stde-Judge Pick.
 September 5.-James Gallagher, breach of the peace, $1 fine, S6. IS costs; Charles Dowd, breach of the peace, continued to September s; Rafael Martino, attempt to commit rape, nolle; Lewis Siebert, neglect to support wife, nolied; William J. Kerwan, vagrancy, judg- ,1ent suspended; William Dade, breach of the peace, $1O fine and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
FOR RENT,

fss.A% FOUR rooms on Chapel street for $1o per Mi!A FIVE rooms on Chapel street for $14 per month The two-family house, with large lot 80x150, No; fl Greenwood street, for $15 per month. or will rent in separate tenements. Houses and lots for sale. Money to loan at and per oent.
 THOMAS O'BRIEN CO.,,
 Real Estate and Loan Agents.
 800 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
8rnnisfn1Is, Etr.

Borazel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
For Sale as a Bargain,

AeAA A FIRST CLASS dressmaking business on H5:::::l Chapel street with large patronage. H.4 Also to renh furnished rooms and tenements in all parts of the city. Inquire of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07

Bcrazel, the true remedy for Nasal Catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07

Factory For Sale. AAA THE factory of the New Haven Organ Co; l:;il corner of Bradley and William streets, witt HlU engine, boilers and fixed machinery. my5 tf L. R. MORRIS, Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
FOR RENT,

A first-class house, 12 rooms, Howe street. Also a number of houses and tenementS; prices low.
 Money to loan on real estate at per cent Inquire at
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM 3. ~O6ice open evenings from to 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
d61aants.

CX American girls to learn type setting at S B. B. SHELDON & CO.'S
 se7 2t 393 State Street.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03
H
Thc G",crnn-ni 81 organized System a,
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spend a--ratt tU" ~ 'hr l'n'
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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03

SPECIALIZING FARMERS.
rgr Iarm ti~sN-s >.f" InN~>in,-n, Ia.
Capital

-
NUM- B" '"'""HH u" may
.r-urc !"i~. margin ON -ra!I, auC
speculative themes generally. Cas,S M
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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03
PERSONAL AND LITERARY

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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03
CATTLE SHELTER
Warm E.-u- ~oi 81" u"sirahi-. VA SOM
'.-r.. a. Open ~hcd,.

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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03
CKTARRH
Ou1-vfag W owans"~d-

Too much .s1- can not - u4Alo - bring
g. the attention q: suffering w~1ruanh'rt
the great valg. Of LYDIA p fus-am'a
Ve-etAbI" C~omTo=at - a rsInety ~ ;As
diseases o! women. and p-rhAps nothing
is more .Tsctgai than the testimony q
those Who have teen cured ~ - SaCs tn
one il the vile % Genera bGrrrEer, -
Winston. y. g, an W quote .-5t1 the
Generals i~,ts- Ne foI1~- "D~n- Ma
F.ukham. Please EiiTx M . aat nv
testimony 20 The mos; sr~.!40E. medicinal
qualities q yDar Vegetable CouT-snA
W. Bs-r1uS~r WAS treated g. s"vs-al
yeas f1r WA; tie physicians called i<g-
c1--hsA Ani Pr8.Afsss TIER outlined !
s.n; her - RcaElonI. Va. where a." Te-
manned 70 SIX fDOatEs Erie- th~ rsAt=r-t
Of an eminsn: FSysGAE wtthari any
permanent h~1~a- SEE va iu4-~~i -
~ vrar m~!ic.as All after = rrAssun'-"
time -couu~ac~d - improve al "a ~
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ringer B. -. proprietor q 80 A=~-Aa
Eate., = las:aa.N- g. widely Eog~a
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03
4 PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

.o. an Gr-e sss t~
BIS
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Hsu.. a1 5vyf sls "a. a4
r4t 90 a4,u =ls .sr a~
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OFT YouJ~ oo<s end sar-a-
psr'iia.
..f,ss'aras a-vfa aHf aa.-,A
~rl"' Ia DIS" " so @ de-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03
nrrr nnn nr- ,nln--

t~.r---'lsu is -In~tlG.. t4- NV wav -
inn -a- q trlr- upon r.r r-srL A'~H~I-
Ia-ly --E. uy-,-s ;-ar u. Fr.-r-s is-s-
Gat E-Tr.l - F..i-'-.' $50 ," .gus- Little
lsv,r Fi-... ~p-u-G~ 20 i- uY-l. .u.s r.
~ir..ly- ~ .--- Ya SICK AMI l-rN Us head
a.-, .ar,liE-Y.. lg44--.,pu. rush %
tIJ0i . rs" E-A.. cll4 -Etrguat.-.. suI al
i'm-lts arising from ut-t-4Ct on q 'a-
tsH-... iIncc!,.a. Ter aeon O.. thorough
Vet .-Cl4r, anu -" Iu-g-!leBts h-.E. e.
tr- y vegetable. the -a- - taken with
IMMUNITY inS, ne E1s; dc.lcatc stomach
Al G-L-,laSA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03

WV ToLTsfr Belly Co. ., Marshall. "l~h.
OF - = sand tH-.T r-,e'-ar~I E-ECTA.-Nri
IA. ky ana "tnrr p E,T HlC APPLIANCES
pu - - 'r- - nsvs. 9 men Young uT old
afflicted WIZ n.rs"u- d-,EtItS. ir.s 81 VITA.
I;v ard ali A.utr-c t-putlas Also fo- rL-u-
.pa-2.Ns and raanN 9th
.r diseases '~In pi~t" r.E..r4'irU T. health,
yl-pr. au1 fGaIbu,t guaranteed. Npr.ss n
CURED. - o. G.N = ira - s4pw ~ " r!t.
iA.a4 81 O.1. tor illustrated pamphlet, free.
Il these NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." u IL evil
dent that ton A...s 10 not mat a cent
LINN I.sm-