davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
THE WoODBRIDGR rRAGEDY.

George Hub I'll Ihe Boy who Attack
ed Teacher Elliott with Young
BishOp-Ell1Ott Not To BE Arrested
George Hubbell, the twenty year old son of
DIR. Hubbell of Woodbridge, is the boy who
assaulted Teacher Elliott with the late
Charles Bishop last week. Hubbell was a
chum of Bishops. When the attack was
made on Elliott, Hubbell had his face black
ened with burnt cork, and for that reason
did not assist Bishop home.
When Coroner Mix was asked if Elliott
would be arrested he said: ct shall not or
der his arrest. OF course the town authori-
ties of Woodbridge may arrest him if they
see fit, but it will not be done by nay order.
In my opinion this very unfortu-
nate affair was a misadventure on Elliott's
part. He just happened to strike in the right
place to kill with no intention of inficting
any serious injury. do not regard him as
being criminally responsible for Bishops
death"
The funeral of young Bishop was held
Monday Rev. Mr.. Marvin oficiated. There
was very large crowd present The bearers
were Lauren Wooding, Elmer Thomas.
Arthur Thomas, Edward Beach, w. Church
and Gaoroa Shaw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
PASSAGE RATES REDUCED.
ANCHOR LINE.

GLASGOW AND Lon ONDERRY
Rates of Passage to or from
New York, Glasgow. LIVERPOOL. Ion.
0Onderry or Belfast:
CABINS, $40 and $55. SECOND-CLASS a2o
Atlantic Express Service
LIVERPOOL via QUEFNST0UN
.. .. CITY OF ROME, from New YORK
June 2s July q, August 49, September Is
SSaloon passage $50 upwards. Second class 80.
oCeerage outward or prepaid either service 400
For Books of Tours Tickets or other informstion
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New Yorb.
or BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 732 Chapei street or
G. M; DoWNES & SON, s51 Charef street. New
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02

remedy for catarrh, hay fever and cold in the
head, found at last in Ely's Cream Balm.
Safe and pleasant to use, and easily applied
with the finger. It gives relief at once and a
thorough treatment positively cures. Price
SOC.
I have been troubled with catarrh from
boyhood and had considered my case chronic
until about three years ago l procured one
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and count my
self sound to-day, all from the use of one
BOTTLE R. Cooley, Hardware Merchant,
Montrose, Pa. my24eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02

Change Of climate and water often affect
the action of the bowels. One or two Brand
reth's pills taken every night are perfect
remedy in such cases. they also prevent ma.
1aria and are a protection against typhus
fever, or disease arising from bad sewerage.
mv31eod3tW1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02

Twenty years test-Fifteen thousand in use
Thoroughly first class-Sales increasing
daily-Every customer brings more-Wears
for years-Has no equal-Mathushek pianos.
my31 eod;t wilt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02

If your blood is impure you are liable to
take any contagious or infectious disease that
may happen to be in your neighborhood.
| Avoid all danger by keeping yourself in
health by taking Warmers Safe Cure.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate,

limitations and counterfeits have agar
appeared. Be sure that the word "Hors
ford's" is on the wrapper. None are genuine
without it. m31eod st wit
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe &c Co., Commission Mer
chants, 40S New York Produce Exchange, New
York
The following shows the quotations at p NJ
lChicsgo tiInal for the mast thrae daus.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
Milford.

THE MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES IN THE TOWN
Miss Matte Beecher of New Haven has
been visiting among her friends here during
the past week.
Children's day will be observed by the
First church June Is with appropriate exer-
cises.
The quarterly roll call al business meet
ing for the election of officers of the Young
Peoples association will be held on Wednes-
day evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Mrs David E. Smith invited her friends
and neighbors to her home on Monday even
ing in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of her marriage. The occasion gave pleasure
to all who participated. Many gifts were
bestowed on the worthy couple, evidencine
the esteem in which they are held.
The Plymouth church Sunday school, IN
der the direction of the superintendent DIR.
j. S. Carroll, will observe Children's day the
evening of June Goth.
A free clam chowder will be given by F.
S. Hitchcock, proprietor of the Merwin' 8
Point Hotel, on Friday evening, June 4th,
to which he invites his friends.
About $1S was cleared from the entertain
ment given in the Town hall last Thursday
evening for the benefit of the Woodmont
chapel fund.
Cards are out for the goth anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C1arks marriage, which
will be celebrated at their residence on the
evening of June 7th.
The warm days OF the past week have had
an influence in leading a few lovers of sea.
side resorts to contemplate moving into
summer quarters. Some have already done
so while others will do so in the near future.
Another adjourned meeting of the Ladies'
Benevolent union of the First church will
meet on Thursday afternoon at the chapel at
o'clock to perfect and complete the organ
ization.
AS the recurring years bring to mind the
events of the civil strife in which SO many
laid down their lives for their country rs
honor, the memories perpetuated in the OBJ
servance of Memorial day grow more pre-
cious and more earnest efforts are made to
impress upon the minds of the youth of the
presens generation its Importance. Union
memorial services were held in the First
church on Sunday evening, the pastor. Rev.
N. n. Calhoun, delivering an eloquent and
impressive address from the text, Gin perils
from nay own countrymen," ii Cor, 1925
He pointed to the fact that Paul, the
most heroic character of all times, attain
ed success by overcoming difficulties and OBJ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
ankIin HOWes' Medic al Dill
cOVCFy
I'm old Chronic Cases.

Dr. E. R. Ellis, Detroit, Mich, says: 90
find your Blood remedy very beneficial il
old chronic cases of long standing
my18 eod&w I'm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02

Stated by Fl. B. Cochran, druggist, Lancaster
Pa Have guaranteed over 800 bottles of Burdock
Blood Bitters for dyspepsia bilious attacks, liver
and kidney trouble. my31eod3tw1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
allan ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS

aSSaaEsss& between Quebec and Liverpool. eaiiinyy
at londonderry and from Glasgow to Boston direct
via Londonderry and Galway. Cabin, Intermediate
ana Steerage at low rates Accommodations nm
surpassed Prepaids issued from all parts of Great
Britain and Ireland. For further Information ap-
Ply TO Il. & A ALLAN Agents, Portland, and SO
state street, Boston; or to w. FITZPATRICK 86Y
Chapel street. 1ny1saod9, ,o~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
Oxford.
THE MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.


A memorial discourse was pronounced in
the Congregational church last Sabbath; text,
'tRender honor to whom honor is due" The
services were interlarded by the reading of
General Grants last order to the soldiers of
the United States. This was read by G. II.
Butler an ex-soldier and one of Oxfords
most worthy citizens. Deacon Limburner
read the general order to the Grand Army to
duly observe the Both of May and to request
the clergy to preach in aid of fostering
patriotism.
A division of the Epson post of Seymour
were present by invitation at the religious
service. Captain Chamberlain was in com
mand. The church was tastefully decorated
under the direction of Ladies Hughes, Thrall
and Alling. The singing was unusually
good, the choir being augmented by mem
bers of other choirs.
Wooster McEwen, ex-soldier, who was in
the battle at Gettysburg and in twenty-one
other battles, coming out all unharm ed ex-
cept that he lost the hearing of one ear at
Gettysburg, read the list of the fellow heroes
of Oxford.
About six weeks ago Mr.. Charles Lum's
eldest daughter was very sick of scarlet fever
for two weeks, after which her mother was
taken down with pneumonia, followed by
rheumatism and now by a congestive chill.
Her life has been despaired of for days. On
Saturday her youngest daughter was taken
down by scarlet fever. 1t is regarded singu-
lar that the girl should not take the disease
till at least six weeks after her first expos
ure.
A right patriot loving and patriot admir-
ing display was made at Seymour yesterday.
The orator of the day was Col. Fem, who
spoke eloquentIy with his tongue and armless
right arm sleeve. June /.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
June 2, 1856.
TraneIers' Guide.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

Daily for New York-Farc 81, includ.
Ing berth-Excursion Tickets $3.50.
Steamer C. h. NORTHAM. Capt. F. j. Peck leaves
N rTd so9 Y O'clock M Sunday excepted State
rooms sola at Peck Bishops, and at Klock's Drug
Store Steamer ELM CITY, Captain Stevens
leaves New Haven at 1918 g. m. SUNDAYS excepted
From New York-The c. II. NORTHAM leaves
Peck Slip at p. M, and the ELI CITY at ii
p M, Sundays excepte~, Saturday 10 O'Clock mid.
night
Sunday Boat for N. York-Steamer NEW HAVEN
Capt. Post, leaves at 1920 Stateroems sold at
the Elliott House. Free stage from ms Building at
p. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro
20 Philadelphia (via both routes) Baltimore and
Washington. JAMES h. WARD, Agent.
National Line of Steamships.
BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENS
TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET
Sailing weekly from Ter 80, North River .5ev
York, are among the largest steamships cro<sine
the Atlantic Cabin rates, $50 to 800; Excursiops
at special rates; outward steerase $17, and prs
paid Storage tickets 49, Being S2 lower tSSsr
most other lines New steamship Americas firs
trip to New York, days IS hours and ii minutes
f. w. J. HURST, Manager
Agents 1tTy at New s,E Haven, BUNNELL sCRAHToN
NJ DOWNEs & som E. DOWNEs ali
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02

KNOW THYSELF, by reading the ssSct-
ence of L1fe,s, the best medical work pub
lished for Young and middle-aged men.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02


This court came in yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, when the long drawn out case of
Neil VS.. Varno, partially heard some time
since, was resumed. 1t is an action to recov-
ell on note of $3.50.
Court adjourned until this morning at 10
o'clock
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17
PUBLIC LANDS.
A Bill Looking to Prevention of Tres
pass Thereon.

Washington special: A bill was presented
in the house to-day by Mr.. Morrow, OF Cal
ifornia, which is OF special interest to the
northwestern states and territories. It
provides that the use and occupancy OF
any part OF the public lands OF the United
States by any person without claim or
color OF title made in good faith under the
laws Of the United States, is declared to be
unlawful; and it is prohibited that any
person in possession of any of the public
lands of the United States, in any OF the
territories under title or color OF title, or
any right to possession thereof from the
United States, or any grantee OF, or who
not being in possession has title or color
OF title or right to the possession OF any
such bonds derived from the United States
may maintain any action to recover pos
session thereof, or an action to recover
damages from any person who shall
trespass thereon, or for damages
caused thereto, or to natural or
planted products thereof, or improvements
thereon, by horses, mules, CATTLE sheep,
goats, hogs or any other domestic animals
belonging to, or III custody and keeping OF
another, anything in the laws to the con-
trary notwithstanding. The object of the
bill is to protect crops from the ravages OF
cattle. There are at present many persons
in the states and territories having large
amounts of public lands engaged in cattle
raising and that OF other domestic animals,
and who are in the habit Of occupying large
areas of the public domain without any
authority. Such persons have, in many in
stances, by their power and influence in
duced legislatures to enact laws whereby
the owners Of lands are denied the right to
maintain action against Others to recover
for such damages as may be done to their
lands and product thereof by horses, cat
tie, ETC., unless it appears that at the time
such trespasses were committed the lands
in question were enclosed by a so-called
lawful fence. As the cost OF fencing the
lands is many times greater than the price
put upon them by the government it Is a
great burden upon actual settlers.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17
MAXWELL DOOMED TO DIE.
The Slayer Of Preller Found Guilty in
the First Degree.

The jury in the Maxwell murder case re-
turned a verdict of murder in the first de-
gree. About noon the jury proceeded to
take another ballot after having argued
with the obstinate members. The ballots
were collected and counted by the foreman,
who found that the word guilty" was in
scriDed upon each. A deputy was sum-
moned, and he was told the jury had a
communication to make to the court. The
sheriff took the twelve men in charge and
filed with them to their seats, where they
remained standing while the foreman read
from a slip OF paper: 'We. the jury, find the
prisoner guilty of murder in the first de-
gree, ar set forth in the Indictment"
When the jury came in Maxwell was sit
ting between his attorneys, and when the
verdict was read his face blanched and he
turned his eyes to the floor. The jury was
then polled and each juror assented to The
Verdict, after which the Judge dismissed
them. The prisoner was taken to his celF
20 await the result OF a motion for new
trial, which will be made upon grounds of
ncompetency of the prosecution S witnesses
and errors OF the judges instruction to the
Jury,
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17
DR.. sunderlands Wedding Fee.

Washington special; The 500 marriage
lee which the president gave the Rev. DR..
sunderland was brand new greenback
iresh from the treasury. DR.. Sunderland
VIII have it framed, but he will not put it
on exhibition. He will, however, permit
al couples who come to him to be married
70 nave peep at it. The right will be apt
@ excite the liberalty Of future bride
gfooms, and so the worthy doctor maynot
y the worse of by reiraining from putting
ms hundred dollars into circulation He
mas had but little rest since the wedding
rom the appeals Of people for his impress
SONS as to the manner in which the bridal
couple conducted themselves through the
ceremony, but he keeps as quiet as a
sphynx.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17

Sioux City special: A bold attempt at
robbery and murder was made near the
city this morning. The thieves, who were
trying to effect an entrance into the resi-
dence of L. G. Baurret, about four miles
from the city. awoke Mrs. Baurret, who at
once gave the alarm. Mr.. Baurret arose to
light lamp and was fred at with a gun, its
shot hitting the wall near his head. May
nard Parks, at one time employed on the
farm, was arrested this morning and the
police are still after the other two, as three
men were seen. Circumstantial evidence
seems to point to Parks as the one who did
the shooting. The presumption is that as
Mr.. and Mrs Baurret expected TO startfor
Canada to-day the robbers expected to find
a large sum of money in the house, as Mr.
Baurret is quite wealthy.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17
SPARKS MUST GO.
That Is If Secretary Lamar Can Have
His Way About Ii.

Washington special: ItSis rumored that
when the president returns Secretary
Lamar viii call his attention to Sparks.
The secretary is the gentlest and most
patient man in the cabinet. If any one else
were in his place Sparks would have retired
from public life long ago. but he shifted the
burden upon Assistant Secretary jerks
and tried to make himself believe that
there was no such thing as Sparks in the
department. Now that jerks has gone,
there is no fortifcation behf4d which the
secretary can retire when Sparks becomes
rambunctious, and he is having his patience
tested to the utmost. The other day, in
reversing one Of the decisions OF the land
office Mr.. Lamar practically told Sparks to
mind his own business, and it was supposed
that the commissioner would take the hint;
but he Immediately did the worst thing
he has done yet in suspending the opera
tion OF the pre-emption culture act. From
some indications around the interior de-
partment it is inferred that Mr.. Lamar
will try to get rid OF Sparks as soon as the
president returns from his honeymoon.
Although Sparks not long ago announced,
in an interview, that the president had the
utmost confidence in him, testimony from
the white house goes to show that if he
could be dropped without scandal he
would soon be done for; but the president
is afraid of howl that will naturally be
raised by the papers that have been sup
porting the land commissioners in his ''re-
FORMS" / am told that Elihu b. Wash
burn saved Sparks once by writing Mr..
Cleveland recommending him, but it will
take some influence more powerful than
Mr.. Washburn to save him now
The president has been much an
noyed by Sparks recent eccentrici-
ties, but was afraid to dismiss him
for fear of having his motives misunder-
stood. There are said to be six thousand
unanswered letters in the office of the COM
missioner, and several thousand awaiting
his signature. These letters are written by
clerks in the several divisions that have
Jurisdiction over the subject to which they
refer, and are sent up for the signature of
the commissioner. He will not sign q let
ter that he does not fully understand. AS
several hundred are written every day, the
majority are laid aside for the. commits
sioner's personal examination, but he
never gets time to make it. AS conse-
quence the business of the Office, which is
almost entirely conducted by correspond
ence, is in snarl that is becoming very
EN- harrasSinp.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17
Canadians Frightened.

Digby 90. S. dispatch: Two OF the police
cruisers have gone to Newfoundland to
watch American fishermen. Yesterday a
dispatch was received from st. Johns that
American schooners heavily armed were in
that neighborhood, boasting they would
sink any police boat sent against them.
One is believed to be the New York
schooner Herrick. The dominion fisher
men are alarmed lest these Yankee boats
may take it into their heads to practice
upon some of their crafts. The man-of-
war Belleorphan has been sent to st. Johns
to look these combative Americans UP.
Capt. Scott, commander in-chief OF the
Canadian fishery police, retired to his home
in Newfoundland and intends sending in his
resignation shortly, being disgusted with
his deputies. Information received here
this morning states that 10000 British
troops have been ordered TO Halifax. Why
they are needed is unknown.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17

London dispatch: The Standard dis
cussing the fisheries dispute says: I'VE
have no doubt Bayard will avoid precipi-
tate and offensive action relating to the
fisheries controversy. Certainly there is
no desire in London and we believe, none
in Washington, to have two interested ma
tions involved in a quarrel over a rather
trifling dispute between Atlantic fisher
men. However while the treaty OF 1918
remains, Canadians have n perfect right to
demand its observance. 1t is not to be
supposed that the Canadians will hold val
liable rights without some equivalent.
Concessions on both sides are necessary.
The matter does not concern England
directly, but we are bound to show firm
ness in our decision. The Canadians look
to US for support and they ought TO receive
it. We would rather the dispute had not
occurred, but as it has arisen we cannot
help ourselves. Anything would be better
than leading the colony TO believe it can
not rely on Great Britain"
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17
OUR SENATORS AND coNGREsSMEN.

Senator Fair of California, sent fifteen
boxes of cut flowers to be placed on Grants
tomb.
Senator Logan has promised to attend
the Grand Army reunion in San Francisco
next August.
Senator Fair is said to be tired OF public
life and ex-senator Stewart is bent on cap
turing his seat.
There is no doubt that Congressman Da-
Wis, OF Massachusetts, is squarely in the
field for Senator Dawes seat.
1t is stated that Mr.. Hearst, California s
new senator, addressed the president at
their first meetingas my dear young man. ="
Representative Mckinley, OF Ohio, is al
luded to as being in his personal appear
ance counterfeit presentment OF the first
Napoleon.
The average weight of United States sem
ators now in Washington is 175 pounds,
though it would take twenty Mahones to
make a ton.
Senator Morrill, amends Senator Platt's
open executive session resolution by apply.
Ing to 1T reciprocity treaties instead OF
nominations.
Senator Hale has introduced bill max
ing the impeding or obstruction of rail-
roads except by legal process, a crime pun
ishable by fine and Imprisonment.
Senator Mcpherson, OF New Jersey, is
tall, thin-faced man with a Roman nose
overhanging brows, heavy iron-gray nous
tache, with a tinge Of silver in it.
Senator Ingalls, has written an article
for the North American Review presenting
his views in favor OF changing inaugura-
ton day from March to April 80.
Senator Edmunds was appointed in
1865 to succeed Senator Foote, deceased.
the appointment was first offered to ex-
Governor Smith, who declined it, and is
now talked OF as Mr.. Edmunds' most for
midable opponent for the next term.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17
POLITICAL.

Hon. B. +. Myers, OF Pennsylvania, is
said to be anxious to secure the Austrian
mission.
Attorney General Stockton, OF New Jer-
sey. positively declines to be candidate
for governor.
Ohio republicans claim they viii gain five
congressman by the recent gerrymandering
in that state.
Ex-Governor Charley Foster, of Ohio,
says the republicans of his state will never
get tired voting for Blaine.
DR.. O'Donnell, the anti-Chinese agitator,
is making an active canvass for the guber-
material nomination in California.
George lines, eolored school teacher, is
q candidate for the republican nomination
for lieutenant-governor of Pennsylvania.
The Baltimore News predicts that George
W. Childs, OF the Public Ledger, will be the
next president if he will accept the nomina-
ton.
Ii the republicans carry West Virginia at
the coming election Elkins and Golf will be
the leading candidates for the United States
senatorship.
While President Cleveland Is engrossed
with affairs matrimonial, Governor Hill
OF New York appears to be laying presi-
Dental pipe with great assiduty.
The Springfield Republican predicts that
Lieutenant Governor Ames will not have a
walk-over for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion in Massachusetts, however confident
he may feel it.
Tammany is said to be contemplating
the organization of branch wigwams in all
the large cities, with view to exerting a
formidable control in the next democratic
national convention.
Thomas w. Ferry, ex-senator Arom
Michigan, and president of the senate dur
ing the Hayes-Tilden electoral dispute. has
returned to Detroit after a three years
absence in Europe and other foreign ports.
Mr.. Ferry's health which was considerably
shattered by political and financial re-
verses, is very much improved and it is
probable that he will be heard OF again in
Michigan politics.