davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Ex-Alderman Michael Duffy of New York has been arrested on charge of bribing AL derman Waite to vote for the franchise for the Thirty fourth street railway. He was released on s15,O0O bail At present ex- Alderman Duffy is under ,O0O bail to an swer to two specific charges of bribery. The other aldermen are said to be frightened.
 sOUTHINGTON BURGLARIZED. A Circus Visits the Town on Wednes-
 day and Thursday Morning the In-
 habitants of the To wn Awake to the
 Fact That Burglars Had SuccessfuI-
 ly Worked the Place.
 SoUTHINGToN, May 27.-This morning the people of this town awoke to the fact that during the night burglars had ran- sacked many houses in the place, and that $500 in money and other valuable articles had gone. Early on Wednesday evening three suspicious looking characters were seen lettering about the residence of Dennis Foot on West street. and later Mrs. Foot was awakened by hearing noise apparently in the yard. She awoke her husband and he had just struck light to investigate the mat ter when he heard a loud crash, and going to the barn found the door had been WrencheO oH US n1nges. The DufSlarS aIteI this evidently went to the Hotel Central, where they effected an entrance by prying open a window, and then entered the room of Thomas Brooks, boarder in the hotel, and stole $40 from his trousers, the latter be- ing found on the parlor floor yesterday morning. The door of the chamber in which slept the proprietor, John H. Dahill, was forced open, and from his trousers which were lying at the foot of the bed was taken S20. Dr. Kelly's residence was visited and there again entrance was gained by prying open 8 window, and there the burglars secured $50 and gold watch valued at $1OO. There sidences of George F. Smith, Edward Twitcell, Charles Bell and Solomon Clark were also visited, but the burglars were probably frightened off as they did not enter these houses although the win dows showed signs of being tempered with. The house of Charles Smith was. however, visited with more success and the burglars left with about $25 worth of silver, which had recently been purchased by Mr. Smith. The burglaries were evidently the work of professionals, as it was successfully carried out that no one knew of it until morning. Robbins circus was here on We'd nesday and everybody went and there were many strangers in town drawn here by the show
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
The Readiu.tment of Churches.

CLEVELAND, May 27.-A general discus sion as to the readjustment of churches to meet modern needs was indulged at the clos ing session of the church congress this morning. It was participated in by Rev. Messrs. Tyler, Rainsford, Burrows, Lorenzo, Kirby and others. The need of such read justment was generally admitted by the de- baters. After prayer, closing addresses, etc., had been indulged in the congress adjourned.
 Miss Folsom to Name the Day.
 NEW YORK, May 27.-The Graphic claims to have authority for the statement that Miss Cleveland goes back to Washington this evening accompanied by Colonel Lamont, this being one of the principal objects of his visit to New York. The President and Colo nel Lamont will come to New York Saturday evening and will stop at Secretary Whitney's house until after the Decoration day exer- eises. The time and place of the Presidents marriage remain to be settled by Miss Fol som's own choice. All gossip on the sub ject has been unauthentic and misleading Miss Folsom is expected to arrive soon, but the facts relative to her voyage are purpose 1y withheld, in order to guarantee her against annoyance
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
PRELLER,s BODY ExHUMED.
The Parts Maxwell Claimed Wer Diseased Found Perfectly Healthy.

The Parts Maxwell Claimed Were
 Diseased Found Perfectly Healthy.
 ST. LOUIS, May 27.-In the Maxwell trial the day was spent in the cross examination of Maxwell by MT. Clover. The ordeal was trying one and brought out all of Aaxweips shortcomings in rather pronounced man ner, but no change of any consequence was made in Maxwell's direct testimony. The prosecution claim, however, that they will tear Maxwell's testimony to pieces when the time comes for rebuttal The further prom
 ised sensational testimony has been uncov- cred and consists in the fact that after it was learned that Maxwell would acknowledge the killing, claiming it to be the result of an ac-
 cident in treating Preller for structure; the prosecution had the remains exhumed and | the parts dissected. The body was found to | be well preserved, having been embalmed | before burial, and the parts which Maxwell | claimed were diseased were dissec-t ted witt | the result that not the slightest traces oi any kind of disease were found. Three l physicians will go on the stand in the re buttal and testify to this.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
THE OF l.. CONVENTION.
An UItfmntum From the Trades
 Unions.

An U1t1mRtum From the ATAOoD
 Unions.
 CLEVELAND, May 27.-The delegate from Peoria read in the Knights of Labor conven- vention to day a lengthy address by LAW renee Harmon, lawyer of that city, entitled 'sThe Labor Problem: Its relation to the inter State commerce. A plan suggested for it's solution" MT. Harmon says that if the labor question relating to interstate com merce can be solved by the action of the government it would be the beginning of the solution of the labor problems. He sug- gested that board of interstate commis- sioners be appointed under the jurisdiction of the United States circuit court. The e1- ecutive board transferred the ultimatum of the trades unions to the committee on the rela- tions of the order to other representative labor organizations.
 s'Strasser and Mcclure are apprehensive that their organizations will amalgamate with the Knights, but have no apprehen, sion in regard to the Typographical union, said Delegate Boyer to- night.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
MISS EMMA FUTILE,

3O7 West Water St., New Haven Dr. J. H. Smith, dentist, 9 Elm street. city, says Dr, Kimbell can refer to him.
 From the Hon. Charles Bartlett-Dr Kimbell has successfully exterminated wolf cancer from
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
Wedding Cards.

Cards are out for the marriage of MT Henry P. Clarke, son of ex-Mayor Clarke, and Miss Julia Caroline, daughter of MT. S Henry Hurd and granddaughter of Hon P. T Barnum, which will occur in St. Andrew church, New York, at 1o:30 8. m. on Wed nesday, June g.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, May 27, 1886

WASHINGTON, May 27, 1886.
 SENATR-On motion of MT. Dolph the Senate took up the bill restoring to the United States certain of the lands granted to the Northern Pacific railroad company"
 Mr. Edmunds thought that the question of forfeiting lands was one which involved com plicated points of law requiring serious con- sideration and he regretted that MT. Van Wyck had offered his amendment at this time, as upon it there would be great differ ence of opinion, while upon the bill as it stood there would be no difference of opinion in Congress.
 After further debate an amendment offered by Mr. Beck was adopted providing that the passage of the committee bill should not be taken as waiver by Congress of the right to hereafter forfeit any other unearned lands of the same company.
 MT. Van Wyck then withdrew his amend ment and offered another which provides for the forfeiture of such portion of the land which lies co-terminous with the part of the main line and branches not completed at the time of the passage of this act.
 At two o'clock the bill went over. Mir. Miller submitted the conference report on the bill abolishing fees, etc., in connection with American shipping. (This is the bill which embodies the Frye amendment grant ing by presidential proclamation to vessels of foreign countries only such privileges as are enjoyed by American vessels in such for eign countries.) MT. Miller explained that the bill as agreed to in conference was sub stantially as it passed the Senate. The con ference report was concurred in. (The bill is now ready for the Presidents signature)
 rl 1a1 &ha n1ntJ Y- pressive of the sorrow of the Senate at the death of the late Senator John F. Miller of California and addressed the Senate in feel ing terms, outlining the life work of h.s late colleague. After brief remarks by several Senators the resolutions were adopted and
 HoUsE-Mr. Dingley, of Maine, from the conference committee submitted the report on the shipping bill, and after some debate the report was agreed to without division.
 MT. Hewitt submitted and the House adopted the resolution calling on the heads of departments for statement of trust funds, unexpended balances and all claims which may within the fiscal year become liability against the treasury.
 Mir. Harris, of Georgia, from the Commit tee on Ways and Means, sub mitted report on the bill providing for the ''fortifcation of wine for export free of internal revenue tax; House calendar.
 Among other reports submitted and re- ferred were the following: Forfeiting the Mobile & Girard railroad land grant and au- thorizing special session of the Utah legis- | lature.
 The House then in Committee of the Whole resumed consideration of the oleomar- garine bill The amendment proposing to re- duce the special tax imposed upon manu 1 facturers of oleomargarine from $500 to $1OC was lost.
 A number of amendments reducing the | amount of special tax imposed upon manu | facturers were submitted, but voted down. The committee rose at 5 o'clock and the House adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
roExPELTHE ORLEANS PRINCES.
A Motion of Urgency Carried in tn
 French Chamber.


 French Chamber.
 PARIS, May 27.-In the Chamber of Depu- ties to-day the government introduced a bill for the expulsion of the Orleans princes and demanded it's immediate consideration, announcing it's readiness to give immediate effect to the provisions of the act when 1t should be- come a law. M de Mole, minister of jus tice, read the preamble of the bill, which stated that the princes had seized every opportunity to damage the republic and declared that the time had therefore ar rived when they should cease their intrigues within the borders of France. The reading of the bill sand the subse. quent remarks of M. de Mole were frequently interrupted by derisive shouts from the members of the right, but amid much excitement and confusion motion o1 urgency was carried and the bill referred te a committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
Ra.o RalI YesferdaY.

washington-Washi z, Chicagos O. Philadelphia -Philadelphias g, Kansas Citys 5: BostonNBostons l. Detroits O. Game called at the end of fourth inning on account of rain9 New York-New Works 5, St. Louis Philadelphia 3. St: Louis l. Baltimore -Pittsburgs s, Baltimores Staten sIand-Louisvilles 5. Metropolitans l. Brooklyn-Cincinnatis 6, Broo lyns 4. Hartford Hartfords g, BridgsPsrts H s o0 2 Jersey City-Jersey Citys 10, Merldens D. Newark-Newarks B. Providence g.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
MERWlN POINT HOTEL
8 ,ard aud Rnnnus.
TARE,R BOARD,

N A M6 MA "VA H&Ds DERSONS wishing first-claSs table board, cen. 1 trally located can be accommodated at my26-6t* 226 GROWN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28

am glad to tell you that since using Ath- lophoros I am freer from rheumatism than I have been in twenty years. A lady near me, who could not turn in bed for two years, has found relief from it. Rev. Mrs. A. Heath, Castleton Vt
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28

OVerLurc-COucoTG
 N. H. Orchestral Club. Tenor rSolo-Embarrassment. -.---.--.--.. Apt Mr. F. W. Bush. Orchestral Accompaniment. Recitation-"The Wayward Duster'. '.......-........
 Mrs. M. E. Taylor.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28

The United States dynamite works, near Toms River, N. J., exploded yesterday morning. Two men were killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
CHARLES BARTLETT

Dr. KimbeII says owing to engagements in other cities he can only remain few days. Don't and on the order of going but go at once Dr. K, kimbell is State. Dr. KimbelI's patients in New Haven fif- teen years ago; the Rev Mrs; s.. C. " Everest est ward Hall Mrs. H. Goodyear Miss Goodyear, Mrs. C. G. Clark. Remember Dr. Kimbell gives consulta- ton and examination free from a. m till 600 D. m Office not open on Sunday.
 My child is five years old. She was born with birth-mark upon her face Dr. klmbell has eXter-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
FOR SALE,

AkA& HOTEL well located and doing good bus W:;. mess Large bar trade). Bargain for the right H.Y man, Will sell real estate, furniture, fix tures license etc., with good will, or will sell per- sonal property with lease of real estate. For par ticulars see
 GEORGE A. ISBELL, a2O 792 Charel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
PersOn al.

Gen. Wm. H. Noble will be chief marshal of Memorial day parade in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander Levy of New Mil ford sailed from New York to Europe yes terday.
 MT. John H. Burritt, son of Dr. H. L. w.. Burritt, and Miss Josephine Buckley, all of Bridgeport, were married Wednesday even ing, Rev. L. N. Booth officiating
 Dr. Linsuist received Swedish paper yesterday, giving him the sad particulars of the death of the accomplished wife of MT. Rufus Magse, the American minister to Sweden. Dr. Linquist met NIT. and Mrs. Magee in Stockholm last year and attended the lady professionally. She died suddenly in Bonn, Germany, whither she had gone tc aducata her daughter,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28

Local Weather Record. foR 1AX a7, 1sss Aa Al: N: p.s r.a. f,.. Fl Barometer .., s9.7s 2s,75 2o;e4 s9s1 ss;es Hn@I9isg.1r Hns1aE9eter- $ s 4 z so ssSS tion and ve-
 locity in miles weather. a . Clou'y Rain Fair Hazy Clear Mean bar, 29. .6s; mean temp, 55.; mean humid Max tenp.. 60; min. temp, 4; rainfall .os Max hourly velocity of wind. 1a miles,
 FOR MAY e7, 1885. M Mean bar % sg; @ mean @ temp temp ss.
 J. H. SHERMAN. s. c. U. sA. Note: "A minus sign L-lpredxed to thermometer IA dashINjin Connection with rainfall indicates precipitation too small to measure.
 MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 MAY 2s. sgs EIsEs, z:ss! Ho0s RIsrs, HIoH WsTHH, W.; DEATHS. LAvETT-1n this city, May 26, Margaret A., widow of the late Joseph 1avett, aged 6s years and Il Funeral services her late residence. 145 Putnam street, Saturday at p. m.
 MARINE LIST. %NEa PORT OF NEW HAVEN. xaNA
 ARRIvED-MAY 27. Sch Warren Potter, Anderson, Baltimore, coal. Sch Emma Goody, Newport fish. Sch Marion, Meigs, Y, iron Sch Vapor. Bartlett, N Y for Norwich: Sch Mist, James. for Westerly, RI.
 CLEARED AND SAILED. Sch Union (British) Ca1or, Y. Sch Garland, French. N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
Republican ward Elections.

Fifth ward-Edward Wines, chairman; Eli Manchester, jr., Willis N. Buttricks, Ed ward Coe, D. J. Shields.
 The officers of the Sixth ward elected were: Chairman, Fred A. Belts; Edward c. Beech CT, George H. Norden, John l. Jacobis, FL lery Camp, Richard P. Sternherg, George H. Elliott. Atherton D. Barnes
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
The oueen,s Name Kissed.

CORK, May 27.-The Earl of Aberdeen, his countess and party were enthusiastically received at Queens college to-day. Thousands of people turned out to greet the lord lieutenant and
 MT. Parnell and home rule. The name of
 the Queen was repeatedly and vigorously
 hissed.
 Ulster Protesrants ThsHk Gladstone. DUBLIN, May 26.-A meeting of Ulster Protestants held at Dungannon, County Tyrone, ,|to-day passed resolution expressing gratitude to MT. Gladstone, hoping for the success of himself and his Irish measures, promising him support in the event of dis solution of Parliament.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
mARISON AWAKE.
The Madison People Making Exten- sIve Preparations to Receive the New
 

The Madison People Making Exten- sIve Preparations to Receive the New Haven Grays.
 MADISON, May 27.-Extensive prepara- tions are being made for Decoration day The New Haven Grays will arrive on the half-past eleven train, and will be met at the depot by the Madison veterans, and after a short parade will return to the depot to meet the Westbrook army post. They will then march to the chapel where dinner will be served, and then proceed to the cemetery to decorate the soldiers graves, then back to the church where public exercises will be held. The Guilford army post and Sons of Veterans will also be here. The Guilford and Madison drum corps with band, who will accompany the Grays, will furnish music for the occasion. There will also be union memorial service at the Congregational church on Sunday evening.
 For a Drive.
 Messrs. E. R. Ives, w. Miner Smith, Alex ander Hawley and F. N. Benham of Bridge port, started on Wednesday for a drive through Eastern New York and Western Connecticut. They will return about the middle of next week. The wives of the ex cursionists accompanied.
 In Behalf of Rev. MT. MiIler's Church.
 The Rev. A. P. Miller, pastor of the Dix we'll avenue Congregational church. will con duct the services at the Dwight Place church next Sunday evening at 7:30. His church choir will render some beautiful se- lections from the felicitous jubilee songs. This service will be in the interest of the building fund of MT Miller's church, upon which work has already commenced.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
FOR SALE.
BUILDING LOTSFOR SALE BY
 MASSENA CLARK, Room S7 Church St.. Clark Building. hAaA .--...'.''-.-''''-' fs.sst fasAs

!!i. a!!l Terms easy. On the installment plan if required. Lot. fronting Howard avenue, Lamberton street and Cedar street.
 Lot fronting Greenwich avenue, Hallock avenue and Kimberly avenue.
 T Lots fronting Whitney avenue, St. Roman street and Dixwell avenue.
 Lots fronting Columbus avenue, John street and Grant street.
 Lots fronting Daggett street, Hallock street Lots fronting Redheld street, West street and Washington street .-.,o, Lots fronting Morris street, Wilson street ana oak Lots fronting Evergreen Court, Winthrop avenue and Rosette street. ..
 Lots fronting Winchester avenue, Starr street, Harriett str eet and Newhan street.
 Lots fronting State street and Prout street.
 One large house and lot on the corner Of Olive and Wooster streets.
 and East Haven. Lots in Hamden, near the church Branford and Augerville. Houses and lots in Montowese and houses in different parts of the city Some of the best factory sites in the city. Also other lots too numerous to mention. aS 5m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28

%tsA SITUATED in the center of the town of W:.iI Guilford, near the Green, containing about Mi4 34 of an acre; well stocked with fruit trees. A good well of water connected with a house con tafning Il rooms, all in good condition. barn 24x5O nearly new. with stalls and carriage room. The premises have frontage of 300 feet DOT of l.. L. STONE,
 Guilford, Ct. Or A. H. HURLBURT,
 Room 2, 63 Church St., New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
Rea1 Estate
A Few Hundred Dollars Will &c.,

cure a Good Home.
 hxNA ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. .:::I House and barn, % Auburn street. Two-fam- 5s!w fly house, Mo- Ii Clay street. Two-family house. 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten;days. Also for rent, first floor 7s Wool sey street. first floor 10 Newha street; 115 Portsea street. 121 Portsea street, BIO Congress avenue and Sep1nE M. IoHs @OGMEs, AaPasS HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE eo NHITPGu 9TREET no15
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
FOR, RENT.

AeAA THE four-story and basement building in :: Sheffield block, 271 State street, together ilH with the three lofts over store adjoining and connecting on each floor with premises 27f. Also for sale to be used on the premises or to be removed Ian engine and boiler of 15 horse power, and Frisbie elevator. For particulars inquire at
 69S CHAPEL s SfREET,
 a21 If 4th floor. J. L. Joyce 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
THEIR FIR RST CONCERT.

The Members of the Young Mems Re- publican Club Give a Pleasant Com cert to Their Lady Friends.
 About two hundred people consisting of members of the Young Mems Republican club and their lady friends assembled in the handsomely furnished rooms occupied by the club in the Insurance building last even- ing to listen to concert by the New Haven Orchestral club, Arthur H. Jackson leader. Vice President F. A. Corbin acted as master of the ceremonies during the absence of Pres ident Howarth, and the following programme was carried out:
 Oyerture-Sans Souci ............. .....-J. Kaula N. H. Orchestral Club. Vintage ge,ss song '''-'Aoree Recitation-"The Senator's Dilemma. "........-.....
 Mrs. M. E. Taylor X. H. Orchestral Club Selection -''Forsaken Kosehat''
 "B' Quartette
 oiN' w. H. Johnston.
 PART SECOND.
 oeie'''0' .B'' Guar tette.
 Recitation-"The Planters 1 Picture" ----...-----. Mrs. M E Iaylor Chr p.ob \. H. Orchestral Club
 Mr P W Bush Orchestral Accompaniment. Recitation-s'The Wayw Duster' '................
 Mrs M. E. Taylor. Selection Chsstnuts ts............... ............
 By the Orchestra.
 The concert was highly enjoyed by those present as shown by the applause, and Vice President Corbin, after rendering vote of thanks to the orchestra, "B" quartette, Miss Taylor and Mir. Johnston, called on Profes- sor w. K. Townsend, the e1-president of the club, who was in the audience, to make short address. Professor Townsend arose and said can we'll remember when at past meetings of the club we used to sing the old campaign songs, but not with the presence of the ladies, as is the case to night. How ever, am confident had the ladies been pres ent at those meetings to urge us on, we could have to-day had Republican President and an administration that would not have allow ed this injury to our American fisheries. Professor Townsend then introduced MT Wade H. Thompson, a prominent member of the club, who told story of ''Metho- dist experience meeting" after which the en- tertainment broke up.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
WANTED.

N YOUNG gentleman at liberty afternoons and A evenings would like emplyment of any suit able nature; understands bookkeeping and can in- str1ct in German and higher English branches; has had some experience in tutoring children; the best of reference furnished. X,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
Farm Fnr Sale


 AkAA FINELY located on railroad 250 acres, 100 |;;iI acres meadow 100 acres heavy timber and kil balance in pasture and blow land, houses, barns, mill (20 feet falD. Will be sold very low on easy terms or would be divided to suit purchas- CT. For particulars call on GEO. A. TSBELL,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
Board and Rooms.

Ae4 NICELY furnished rooms on College, be H::; tween Chapel and George streets; terms req mV14tf PO BOX AS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
@lisCe1l 1laneu115.
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE.

OHEAP one Pier Mirror with Black Walnut / Frame and connecting cornice; can be seen at my office, s7 Church street.
 Irnx9 MASSENA CLAfh
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
FOR SALE,

xeA LOW-PRICED central property. s!ii
 T. G. SLOAN & SON,
 Room Benedict's Building. nv19