davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

eral officers were granted pension $5C
month and he resented the House making
| fish of one and flesh of another. He thought
the trouble was that General Hunter had
presided at the Fitz John Porter court mar
tial. IL it were not for that the President
would have signed it. The House refused to
pass the bill over the veto.
Consideration of the vetoed bills granting
pensions to Mary Marman, J. w. FANS and
IaDavid Elderthin was pc stponed until next
session.
The House refused to pass over the Presi-
1dent's veto the bill granting pension to
Mary Anderson and the House resumed con-
sideration of the Interstate commerce bill.
The previous question being ordered the
question required on the Reagan substitute
for the Cullom bill. The substitute was
agreed to, SO to 104.
After an unsuccessful attempt to recon-
mend the bill with instructions to the Com
mlttee on Commerce to report it back amend
ed by the substitution of the House bill the
Senate bill as amended by the adoption of
the Reagan substitute was passed-yeas 199,
nays 41-and conference was requested.
Mr.. Blanchard, of Louisiana, submitted
the conference report on the river and harbor
appropriation bill.
Mr.. Hatch raised the question of consider
alton, pending which the House at 5 o'clock
took recess until o'clock.
A lively session with violent speeches took
place tonight, much to the amusement of
the galleries. Mr.. Wallace, of Louisiana,
raised the point of no quorum on bill
which he thought was without merit. He
was roundly assailed by Messrs. Cannon and
Price, who charged him with inconsistency
and with disposition to prevent tho pen
sioning of soldiers who had lost their health
in the endeavor to save his State to the |
Union. Mr.. Wallace Indignantly denied the
charges. Finally good temper prevailed
and eleven bills were passed and the House
ad iourned at II O'Clock
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
RELIGIOUS Services.

FERRY STREET CHuRcH.-The Rev DR.. John E.
Todd will preach to morrow evening at 7:3o O'Clock
UNITED CHURCH.-Preaching at 1920 a. by
service
pastor Communion rervice in the morning. In
the evening the pastor will preach. Sabbath school
at IL IN. Young peoples meeting at 6:15 p M
GEORGE STREET NJ. E. CHURCH.-Rev. Joseph
Baird, pastor. At 1890 a. m. sacrament of the
Lords supper, and at 7:30 p. m. preaching by the
pastor. Seats are all free and everybody welcome
Rev. DR.. Twitchell, at 1890 a. M Sabbath School
at 10 m. Conference meeting at $50 p. m. No
evening service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Church street,
den viii e. preeeG on Sunday at 1855 m
7:aO pm: Bible classes at close of morning service
The public cordially invited.
TRINITY NJ. E. CHURcH.-Dwight Place
corner George street)-Rev. DR.. J. Q. Peck pastor
Preaching at 1880 a. m. by Rev R l. Marsh s and
street church. Bible school meets at 12 m.
FIRST Baptist Church Wooster Place .
at 1890 a. M and 7:3O p, m. Communion in the
morning Sunday school and young mems class at
12 M Evening services in the lecture room.
CITY M1ss1oNs-Rev w. D. Mossman-Eve-
ming service corner of tofe and Sperry streets at
quarter to o'clock. Subject: Living Water for
Thirsty Souls John 4, 6 10. Singing from Cos
pei Hymns with instrumental music. All wei
come.
DAVENPORT CHURCH, Wooster square).-;Rev;
1890 M, and conduct the chapel service at 73C
p. M Sunday school at i2 neon. Early prayer
meeting at $3.50 Strangers and new corners
invited to all the services.
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Near corner of Orange) Rev. Spencer h Bray.
pastor will preach at 1920 a. Short
sermon followed by the communion. Sun
day school at 2. Chapel service at p. m. Nc
evening sermon during August.
CHURCH OF THE Holy SPIRIT, Second Universalist
corner Of Davenport avenue and Ward street.
Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford. pastor Sermon TO-
morning service. Sunday school at noon. No
evening service during August Church closed after
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

DAVENPORT CHURCH, (Wooster Sguarel-Rev
S. D. Paine of Jacksonville, Fla, will preach at
1920 m, and conduct the chapel service at 7:30
p. M Sunday school at i2 neon. Early prayer
meeting at $3.50 a. IN. Strangers and new corners
invited to all the services
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
THE FORCE OF THE BOMBS
Shown When Thrown Into the Lake
blythe Police at Chicago.

SHOWN "hen thrown Into the Lake
blythe Police at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 30.-Several of the bombs
captured at the anarchist headquarters after
the Haymarket riot were exploded by the
police to-day in the lake. They were placed
thirty feet under water and threw column
of water one hundred feet high.
In to-day's trial Walter F. Haines, the
professor of chemistry in Rush Medical col
lege, was the first witness. He described
pieces of bomb taken from Officers Murphy
and began and three bombs said to have
been manufactured by Lingg. The testimo-
ny created q sensation as the pieces of bomb
taken from the officers wounded in the Hay
market Square all correspond with the
bombs found on Lingg's premises. Other
evidence went to show an attempt by Par
sons to purchase large supply of revolvers
Mr.. Grinnell said that they wished to put
in some better translations of the anarchist
articles than had been introduced. With
this exception he rested the case. The court
adjourned until tomorrow.
ERIE, Pa, July 30.-The body of a man
was found in Erie yesterday. It perfectly
answers the description of Sehnaubelt, who
is supposed to have thrown the fatal bomb
at the Chicago riot. The clothing also cor
responds with that shown in a photograph
of Schnaubelt.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
THE TRADE OF THE COUNTRY.
Very Light For The Week Just Past
But leading Traders Confident Of A
lsrisk Autumn Business.

THE TRADE OF THE COUNTRY.
Very Light For The Week Just Past
But leading Traders Confident Of A
Isrisk Autumn Business.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Telegrams to Brad
streets this week point to the distribution
of a smaller volume of general merchandise
than in any previous week during the year.
This appears to be regarded a natural out
come at this season, and representative ira
ders at leading cities continue to express
confidence in active and profitable trade in
the autumn. The total bank clearings at
twenty nine cities for the week ending yes
terday were STAY, 712, 542, as compared with
1926, 404, sos last week and $741, 754 ,206 in
the fourth week in July, 1885. The total
earnings of twenty-five western railroads
during the third week of July amounted to
81, 2SS, 900 this year, So, 051 900 last year and
81, 049, 900 two years ago. Considering the
cut rates of one year ago and the check to
general trade due to the panic of 1884, the
record is of a very moderate gain. The Gus
tomary autumn demand for funds is indi-
Gated by the hardening of interest rates
backed by the improved demands for funds
at Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago,
Milwaukee, Burlington and New Orleans.
The movement of dry goods from agents.
hands has been smaller, but that from job
bers has increased. At western centers the
summer trade holds on fairly and the au-
tumn sales begin we'll. All advances are
maintained. Wooden manufacturers will not
stop until the opening of light weight fabrics
in order to learn the probable price level. A
ten per cent. gain is expected, though not SO
confidently as previously. The increased
prices for anthracite coal do not command
confidence and the demand continues light.
Early crops are believed to have been ex-
aggerated and Dakota and Minnesota
are not thought likely to yield over forty
five million bushels. Heavy receipts of w4n-
ter wheat and moderate export demand holt5
quotations in check. The drought has dam
aged the Indian corn crop to some extent and
in such localities general trade is checked.
Recent local rains have improved the pros
pect some. Special kilograms place the Cal
ifornia hop yield at forty thousand bales;
the Louisiana crop Of rice is expected to be
of fine quality and to reach eight thousand
sacks and the Louisville tobacco market
is firm because the crops need rain. The
July cotton report shows that the plant in
the Atlantic States and in Mississippi and
Alabama has been deterioratlng owing to Sc
we're rains. One year the condition was good.
In Texas, Tennessee and Arkansas the condi-
| ton is equal to that of a year ago. The value
| of buildings for which permits have been
granted at twenty five cities within six
months is SOS. 900 900 against $50, 900, 900 in
| 1885 and $1OO 600 900 in 1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
Two Thousand Progressive Cigar
makers Up in Arms.

NEW York, July 30.-Over two thousand
Progressive cigar and bunchmakers attended
a mass meeting at the Germania Assembly
rooms this morning. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing District Assembly 40,
K of L., and refusing to give up their union.
The secretary of the executive board of the
union said: s'This is not fight against the
Knights of Labor We are all Knights and
are all fighting certain rules which will com
pei us to give up our own organization, to
surrender our books and submit to the will
of the Knights of Labor This would break
up our unions, which we consider have a
right to exist.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
A Breeze I'm social Circles.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 3O.-Social cir
cles are in fiutter over the announcement
that Mr.. James Baillee Hamilton of the Ham
iton Organ company of this city is about to
wed Lady Evelyn Campbell, fourth daughte,
of the Duke of Argyle and sister-in-law OF
Princess Louise, and it is announced that the
ceremony will take place at Westminster
Abbey on August 4. Mr.. Hamilton's father
besides being secretary of the admiralty held
the offices of warden and custodian in many
of the palaces and parks of England, and his
grandfather, the Earl of Haddington, was
hereditary keeper of Hollywood. The resi-
dence of the Hamiltons has been at Green
witch
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
FOR, RENT,

FOR RENT.
49, THE Nehemiah Clark homestead contain
W:: ing eleven rooms, in good repair, beautifully
MAell situated near the shore. Fine lawn, beauti-
Jul shade; one,quarter of a mile from Merwin
Point Splendid place for summer boarderS. Ad-
1ress Stephen L. Usher, Box H. call at residence
near WayerIy Grove je17 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
CONGRESS STILL HANGS ON.
Several Days Longer Needed to Finish
Up the work.

Up the Work.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The present con-
dition of legislation indicates that Congress
will not be able to adjourn on Monday,
according to programme. Mr.. Randall and
Mr.. Allison agree that adjournment will be
delayed day or 80 and there are others who
say that it cannot take place before the
latter part of the week. The conferences
are hard at work tonight on the sundry
civil bill, in which there are upwards of
two hundred disputed paragraphs
involving s35o,0oo. Mr.. Randall's
opinion is that the differences on
this bill will be adjusted, but he is not so
sure about an agreement being reached on
the Notifications bill. The failure of that
bill will not necessarily delay adjournment
or cause an extra session. The opponents of
the river and harbor bill openly predict its
failure. The chances for an agreement upon
the Northern Pacific forfeiture bill also grow
less. The excessive heat to-day drove num-
Der of members away from Washington and
if it continues there will be trouble in
holding quorum next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

CITY M1ss1oNs.-Rev. w. D. Mossman.-Eve-
ming service corner of COTE and Sperry streets at
| quarter to o'clock. Subject: Living Water for
| Thin sly Souls" John 4, 10. Singing from Cos
| pei Hymns with instrumental music All well
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
The Races At CIeHeIand-

CLEVELAND, July 30.-The first race to-
day was the unfinished 2:29 class of yester-
day, Aambrino Sparkle, Prince Arthur, Bes-
sic and Felix each having a heat.
Mambrino Sparkle won, J. @. second; best
time 2:1s1s. The first of to-day's races was
the 2:27 class, purse 81, $50. Palo Alto
won, Mabel A. second, Cadmus Hambleto-
MAN third; time 2:21. The second was
free for all pacing race, purse $1,000. Cos
sip, jr., won, Dan D. second, Westmont
third; best time PA. In the third race,
2:17 class trottir purse 81 500, Arab won,
Bonita second, jerome Turner third, best
time 2:1S3I
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
That Reported ma,I Robbery.

NEW YORK, July 30.-In reference to the
reported ma. robbery of 500, 900 on the
route between st. Louis and this city Post
master Pearson said to-day: "We know
nothing of it further than that an ordinary
pouch from st. Louis was delivered to the
railway service last month and has not been
receipted for. The case was reported to
Washington in due course and there is no
one in this city who can give any further
PARTICULARS of the affair." AS to the value
Of the contents of the pouch Mr. Pearson
said he had no means of judging. He sup
posed the figures given In the despatch must
have been guessed at,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

The funeral of Mr.. Frederick G. Lucke
took place yesterday afternoon from the
chapel at Evergreen cemetery, Rev. Mr.. Bray
officiating. The bearers were Messrs. Hub
bell and Merwin, the builders, William H.
Merwin and Ellis J. Good. There was q
beautiful pillow of roses and other flowers
inscribed Father" and other tributes. The
interment was in Evergreen cemetery. The
deceased was an old soldier, member of
ba Fifteenth n "
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

FOR RENT.
&S.A HOUSE 1854 Columbus avenue
MHiH EDWARD r. HAYES,
49, Jy2Stf 231 West Water Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
The EngIish wing shot Wins.

NEWARK, n. J., July 30.-A pigeon shoot
ing match for 81 ZOO took place this after
noon at Erb's grounds in this city between
William Graham, champion wing shot of
England, and William Mitchell, of Mary
land. The conditions were London rules,
fifty birds each and thirty yards rise. After
exciting contest Graham won by one
bird. Score: Graham 40, lost 5, killed with
second barrel IA; Mitchell A.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

Deputy Collector Sistare, long of New Lon
don, is in trouble, his accounts having been
found short $500 by two government inspec-
tors. He raised the money among his
friends and made good the deficit. He is
permitted to remain in his place until it can
he filed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
- - JOHN H. STARIN,
THlMBLE ISLANDS AND
BRAkFORD POINT.
The Popular Excursion steamer
PASTTME

Will commence making regular daily trips to the
above places starting from the end of Steamboat
Dock, beginning Tuesday, June %, leaving Steam
boat Dock at 1918 I'm leaving Thimble Islands to
return at $50 p. m, stopping at Branford Point
each way and arriving at New Haven about $50
p. m.
The grove and houses at Branford Point and at
Barnes on Pot Island are open for summer
visitors.
Fare for Round Trip, Fifty Cents.
PECK & BISHOP, 7Oa Chapel ST., Agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
FOR RENT.

o. FOUR or five rooms, with all modern i'm
W::i provements, on the second floor Inquire on
.MsM the premises, rs OLIVE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

HoUsE.-On motion of Mr.. Rockwell, of
Massachusetts,, Senate bill was passed au-
thorizing the constr uction of a public build
ing at Springfield, Mass, with an amend
ment reducing the cost from $3.50, 900 to
800, 900.
In compliance with the al cangement made
yesterday the House resumed consideration
of the vetoed pension bills, the first being
that granting $50 a month to the widow of
General Hunter. Mr.. Butterworth in advc
eating the passage of the bill over the veto
cited various presidents where widows OF gen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

A prominent attraction
of which is the first INSTALL
ment of Frank r. Stock
TOMS fhree.nart nnue1etta
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
An Oil stove 500 Dam

The fire in Winsted Thursday afternoon on
the block north of the Winsted House was
caused by the bursting of an oil stove in
Peter Shrimper's apartments, to which the
fire was chiefly confined. Mrs. Schrimper,
an invalid, was carried to place of safety.
The other occupants of the block were Mrs.
Nellen, Mr.. Roseback, S. T. Sears, Mrs. Rath-
bun and Lester A. Hotchkiss, whose furni-
ture was all damaged more or less by water.
The building is insured. Loss on building,
81 900. None of the tenants were insured.
Their loss is estimated at about 81, 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS
FISHING PARTIES

GfT@A THE Passenger Steamer IVERNIA,
-EEssElsIas==5x having been thoroughly overhauled
repainted and put in first-cass condition be
chartered for Picnics, Excursions and Fishing Par
ties Sunday Schools and Family Parties carried
with comfort and safety and landed at different
points along the shore. Fish Lines and Bait fur
nished on the boat to those wishing Terms rea-
sonabe, Communications addressed to J E.
BISHOP & CO.. Box 116, Fair Haven, or to c E.
THOMPSON, 70 Clinton Avenue, will receive
Ilro ie2o pm
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
Base Ball Yesterday.

New York-New Yorks 9, St Louis 1.
Neutrality-suspicious. 49, Washingtons 9.
Boston-Bostors 6, Chcagos 3.
Observation-Disclosures 6, Louisvilles 5.
New York-Cincinnatis 8, Metropolitans 4.
phia-Athletics 5, St. Louis 4.
Brcckten 8, Lawrence A.
Portland-Portlands 8. Newburyports 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31


storm, accompanied by brief but incredibly
heavy rain, visited this section this after
noon. 1t is reported that train of freight
cars was blown from the Hooking Valley
road between Delaware and this city. Many
houses were uproofed and barns destroyed.
No life was lost so far as known.
DEMAwARE, O., July 30-The most ter
rife storm ever known in this city struck
the city this afternoon, coming from the
northwest. A perfect blanket of water fell
and the streets were like river. The wind
blew with terrific violence and houses were
unroofed, chimneys torn down and
outhouses demolished. At Lewis Center, a
small village eight miles south, house was
blown down and two people killed. The loss
of life SO far reported is four. The damage
to property will reach many thousands of
dollars.
PATAsALKA O., July 3O'-The most des
tructive storm that has visited this vicinity
for years occurred to-day. Not house in the
town escaped injury. Fred Hending was
killed by falling chimney. The loss to
property will reach $50, 900.
COLUMBUS, O., July 3O.-A heavy wind
and rain storm struck this city this after
flooded and many houses unroofed and more
or less damaged. The building of the Col
umbus rolling mill on the west side was en-
tirely demolished and several men injured.
There were twenty-five or thirty men at
work in the mill at the time and all
were more or less hurt. John
Evans was caught under some heavy timbers
and had his back broken and was injured in
ternally. He cannot recover. Henry James
was seriously but not fatally injured. Pat
rick McAndrews was badly cut about the
head and his right shoulder crushed. James
Dunn was severely hurt in the side. Robert
Ingraham had the scalp torn from the top of
his head. Edward Blakely had miraculous
escape. He was almost in the center
of the building and after it fell
found himself under heavy piece
of timber which had saved his life
by keeping the roof timbsrs from falling on
him. The roof of the Union depot was
blown off, which caused considerable excite
ment among the passengt 9 who had taken
shelter there. John Lee, an employe in the
Pan Handle shops, became frightened and
ran out of the depot just in time to be
caught by the falling roof and carried some
distance with it. 1t was some time before he
could be got from under the debris. His leg
and arm were broken and he was other
wise badly injured. P. J. Burgess grocery
store was unroofed and they suffered heavy
loss The reports from the country are that
crops are all blown down, barns cal sled
away and fences all down. The signal ser
vice report shows that the highest velocity
of wind during the storm recorded at the
signal Office to have been forty eight miles
The amount of rainfall was 2.9 inches.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
One Dollar

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, salt
rheum, all humors, boils, pimples, general de-
bility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache'
catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver COM
plants, and all affections caused by impure
blood or low condition of the system. Try it.
81 was severely afflicted with scrofula, and
for over year had two running sores on my
neck. took five bottles of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and consider myself entirely cured"
C. e. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
floods Sarsaparilla did me an immense
amount of good. My whole system has been
built up and strengthened. my digestion i'm
proved, and my head relieved of the bad feel
ing I consider it the best medicine nave
ever used, and should not know how to do
xvitbont it." MARY L. PERLE, Salem, Mass.
Hoods SarSapariIla
Sold BY all druggists. 81; six for S. Made
only by G. /. HOOD s. CO., LOWELL Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

BULFORD-In London, Eng, on the I'd instant,
James Bishop Bulford, son of John 81. Bulford,
aged % years
Funeral will take place from st. Johns Episcopal
church, Saturday afternoon at o'clock Friends
tend.
BERGIN-In this city July 90, John Bergin, aged
as years.
SHIELDS-In this city, July 90, Isaac Shields,
aged year and months
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
Pa~son Park,
INDIAN NECK & CRAWFORD POINT,

* .-qfEh The popular three deck excursion
szzzEboat JUNO, capacity 15OO, will com
mence running regularly to the above places on
Monday, June 21, 1886.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN, Belle Dock. 9:45 a. M, 3 p. III.
LEAVE PAwsoN PARK, IL m. and $50 p. m.
Fare for tin Excursion, so Cents
including horse tickets on +. H, and w R. R..
to be had of the conductors the
Pawson Park is beautifully located on Long ISL
and Sound about one hours sail from New Haven.
The attractions dancing pavilion, swings fly
ing horses boating, bathing, etc There are
grounds for base ball. cricket and lawn tennis. Use
of grounds free to all excursion parties Liberal
rates Sunday schools societies, etc For further
Information apply address T. E. BALDWIN,
Agent. Room No. A. Yale Bank Building, New Ha-
ven. Conn je16 tse1O
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
For Sale at savfn Rock.

- A COTTAGE and Lot fronting Long Island
,i Sound; lot 60 feet front and rear, running
from Beach street to the water; price low. Apply to
WALTER A. MAIN,
my27 West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
me1u Qualifications.
HE CENTURY
for AUGUST
Is the
MIDSUMMER
HOLIDAY NUMBER.

80 for AUGUST
- Is the
MIDSUMMER
= s - HOLIDAY NUMBER.
zzi7 A prominent attraction
- of which is the first INSTALL
- ment of Frank r. Stock
& r toms three-part novelette,,
1.-THE CASTING AWAY OF
MRS. LEckS AND nj RS. ALESHINE,"
The story of two worthy New England
women who, with the chronicler of the tale, are
shipwrecked, and reach an island in the Pacific.
NOTABLE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES
Are:-" Heidelberg" by Lucy M. Mitchell,
a timely sketch of the old university, the
5ooth anniversary of whose founding is about
to be celebrated; "The Western Art Move
ment," by Ripley Hitchcock, with illustrations
of new museums and art schools in Cincinnati,
Chicago, and elsewhere; "Sea-Birds at the
Farne Islands," the home of Grace Darling;
and a paper on "Algiers and its Suburbs"
One of the most important and most stub
bornly fought battles of the war,
FREDERICKSBURG,
is the subject of finely illustrated papers, by
Generals Longstreet, D. N. Couch, VIM. F.
Smith, Rush c. Hawkins, and Maj. J. H. Lacy,
the latter writing particularly of General Lee.
"Colonel Spaight's Prejudices," a short story
by Julian Hawthorne; "a Gypsy Beauty"
with portrait, by Chas. G. Leland; chapters
of Mr.. Howells's novel; els 1t Peace or
War;" by Washington GLADDEN. "John
Burroughs and his last Two Books" with
frontispiece portrait; brief essays; poems;
"Bric-a-brac; )" ETC., complete the number.
Sold everywhere. Price * cents