davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
Monday, October Is, 1856.
STATE REPUBLICAN, TICKET
ga SISTED IMMaGRA CION.,

An action was broughSsby the United
States against John Craig, of Michigan, to
recover 81 900 for violation of the Assisted
Immigration act," passed in 1866. Craig, it
appears, imported number of carpenters
from Quebec to offset strike which had
been entered upon by his American work
men. To the complaint his counsel set up
the plea (6rs) that the act in question was
unconstitutional, and (second) that if it was
not it applied only to the contract and not to
the immigration. That he did import the
carpenters, that they were under contract
and that they were brought here for the pur-
pose aimed at by the law, were facts practi-
cally admitted, so that the court had nothing
but the questions of law to pass upon.
The decision given by the Circuit court
was directly against the defendant. Said the
judge The contention of the prosecution is
that the act is valid exercise of The power
of Congress to regulate commerce with for
eign nations. The defendant claimed that
this act is not valid exercise of the power
of regulating commerce, iuasmuch as it for
bids the encouragement and solicitation of an
act which still continues to be perfectly law
laborers. The court declines to take this
view of the case, and holds that if Congress
was the power to regulate commerce 1t is dit
fcult to conceive why Congress may not
inhibit the immigration of any class of per-
sons which may seem to it undesirable addi-
tions to the population of the country. Re-
peated instances of this kind of legislation
are to be found in the Revised Statutes, and,
SO far as is known, none of them have been
challenged as beyond the constitutional power
of Congress. But coaceding that the contract
only is illegal and void and the immigration
lawful, there is no principle which forbids
Congress from declaring that certain
method of procuring the immigration of
foreigners shall be unlawful, and imposing
punishment upon those who adept that
method.
This decision will doubtless be sustained
by the Supreme court, and most of the in
habitants of this country will be glad to see
it sustained
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
WEATHERWHSE.

The weather is not yet cold enough to
make visitors leave your Office door open
New Orleans Picayune.
No, "Constant Reader Lord Lonsdale is
not travelling in this country incog. He is
travelling scan. mag.-Chicago Tribune.
"John, what are these round ivory things
in your dress-vest pockets"
''T-those are samples of b-buttons that
I got at my t-tailor's ito day, dear; l
tucked them in there d-day before vest"
(Which do you propose to choose for
steady wear, John, the red, the white or the
blue ones?"-Puck.
A COW entered the chapel of st. Pauls
church in Kingston, Canada, attracted by a
choir rehearsal and before she went out had
ripped up several benches and torn the gar
ments of several tenors and basses. 1t IS
simply wonderful what critical acumen even
the dumb beasts sometimes display. Boston
Post.
s.By what process of thought" demanded
Biggs of his grocer, ''do you make out that
am one hundred dollars in your debt?'
Replied the grocer, 81 don't know as I have
INDUCED il anything that may be digniied
by the name of process of thought, but, to
tell you the truth, 1 have thought of pro-
cess Boston Transcript.
Mrs Wiggers-"Dear, dear, I'm most
dead, but I'll have to go chop some wood
Mrs. Miggers-"Chop wood, indeed Why
don't your husband do that?" ''Oh, he new
er has time to do anything. He writes in
his study an hour every day, and has to rest
after that" ''HumphI What's he writings"
"Another book on the labor problem. -
Omaha World.
A bright Savannah youngster, who over
heard a conversation in his fathers office on
legal matters yesterday, afterward astonished
his paternal with the query: "Papa, what is
it a man don't want, and yet don't like to
lose?" The paternal acknowledged his inabil
ity to tackle the conundrum, when the little
fellow quantity remarked: "A lawsuit. -
Savannah News.
Summer Sojourner to Saratoga Trades
man-'tWhat on earth do you do here all
winter, after robbing vilitors during the
summer monthsa I should think you would
die from want of excitement" alatoga
Tradesman-'Oh, no; we manage to keep
things fairly alive after you city folks get
away f1om u.s. "You do, eh? and how?'
''By robbing one another. Lowell Citizen.
A Peasant who was on Watch while his
flock of Goats were Feeding discovered
Wolf Prowling About and Fired upon him.
The Wolf, who narrowly escaped being hit,
advanced in Great Indignation and Demand
ed, ''By what right do you Fire upon me
without having seen me Commit some overt
acta" 'My Dear Sir" replied the Peasant
as he Proceeded to Reload his Gun." the
best time to Fire at Wolf is before he has
Killed your Goats" Moral-Arrest your
Burglar before he Burgles.-Detroit Free
Press.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
FOX HUNrING IN ENGLAND.
Pretty Pictures Connected with the
sport The Runtsman's Voice.

From harper s for OcJOner.I
Where there is good feeling in the coun-
ty and an interest in the work, the foxes
can be admirably kept up and the master
of the hounds and his men have little
trouble in finding their game. The master
is chosen because of his ability to do the
work, although he must be a gentleman of
leisure and of means. A certain sum is
paid in by the gentlemen of the hunt for
its support, and anything over and above
must come out of the masters own pocket.
The cleverest man at this sort of work We
ever saw was one who had very little else
in common with his friends and neighbo1s,
but, S the saying is, he "kept things to-
gethern in a wonderful way. Instead of
occupying his inherited property, where
there is a lovely house, he lived in small
comfortless place, entirely for the sake of
experimenting the kennels for himself No
order could have been more perfect than
that which regulated those kennels. They
were beautifully tiled, well ventilated and
as cleanly a carefully swept room. The
hounds themselves were not only perfect in
breed, but beautiful to look at, and Colo
mel - believe cared for them more ten
dsrly than for anything else on earth, There
were seven OF eight men in charge, all of
The actual number of men needed is about
six.
There must be a huntsman and his essen
tial quality is his voice. The hounds have
to know it; and although he has perhaps
less to do with them than any other servant
on the field, yet his voice ef authority must
be paramount. Next come the whippers in
or "whips," as they are sometimes called.
Their duty is to keep the hounds together
and their work is real activity. Next to
these men come what are called earth-stop-
pers, and to them is entrusted really great
responsibility. It is their duty to take care
of the fox. If they perform it Ibadly9.he is
not :'found.p The earths are the fox's hid
ing places, and before the day of the meet
these must be stopped, because not on,y
wouldet affect the finding of fox, but in
the run he might get way to one of his hab-
itations. The idea to be carried out is that
the fox shall be s.found" and then chased up
hill and down dale, the riders taking every
thing, fence or ditch, in their pursuf5 Of this
willy creature.
Notices of the hunt are always published
in the newspapers, and il one is staying at
country house information is given more def
initely. When ways and manners in auy
place are novel all sorts of trihes become in
teresting, and can recall feeling of in
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
.,T:-
> -I9"

girls quickly disappearing down the hall
Mr. Greeley called out for the squire in no
gentle tones. After period long enough to
enable the s4uire's wife to give him some
information the gentleman appeared and told
Mr.. Greeley that he had just learned that
those fool girls had made mp his bed pie fash
ion for fun that afternoon, but that he would
fix it tight. Thereupon the squire turned up
the bed clothes from the foot and showed
Mr.. Greeley how the girls had turned up the
under sheet half its length, which explained
why the gentleman felt as if he was in
blamed bag
''By this time was laughing immoderately
too much so, because MIR. Greeley turned
round and said to me:
g 'Ili be blauked is L don't believe you
knew about this
81 did, but protested that did not, all
the same.
"The next morning it was Mr.. Greeley's
turn to laugh l awoke, feeling as sore as if
I had been beaten all over with Indian clubs.
Those wickid girls had packed the entire
space between the feather bed and the mat
tress in my bed with ld-fsshioned daguerro-
types and embrotypes. You know that the
frames or cases in which they were inclosed
were as hard as iron. l had been too much
amused at Mr.. Greeley's predicament to ex-
| anime my own bed, OF to notice any
thing especially hard about it at first. But
L had just much reason to inveigh
against the mischievous sprites as he did
and more, too, for he secured d reform of
their trickery in his case, and 1 did not in
mine"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
COMM UNICA'cIONS.
How Manufacturers are Treated In
Orange.

How Manufacturers are Treated In
Orange.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND CoUaiEe:
In 1876 resolution was passed in town
meeting pledging abatement of town taxes
for ten years to encourage manufacturers to
locate there. The Mathushek Piano Manu-
featuring company accepted the offer and
with other inducements built up large bus
mess in the West Haven part of the town.
Another town meeting in 1888 being so
we'll satisfied with the result passed another
resolution setting forth the benefits of man
ufacturing to property and producers, ETC.,
and offered to extend the same abatement of
taxes for ten years from the time to others
who would also locate within the next five
years. There are now four manufacturing
establishments in West Haven since
1867 and abatements of the town
tax have been made until at the last annual
town meeting resolution was sprung upon
it (there being but a small portion of the vot-
ers presently and passed to Indefinitely post
pone any more abatements, thereby repudl-
ating its promises. The manufacturers are
indignant and the consequence will be bad
showing for the town of Orange and check
to its progress, as the manufacturers who
have been thus imposed upon will unite and
lawsuits will probably follow.
A TAXPAYER.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18

pliances is superior kind of arrangement,
apparatus, for the automatic registration
of sunshine, the results of which are tabu-
lated with reference to the period of possible
sunshine for each day, the record being SO
much per cent. of the total On the noun
tain top on which the highest Austrian
weather observatory is located, is another in
teresting arrangement, namely, a telephone
wire extending from the very summit down
to the village below, this wire in the summer
being suspended on poles, while in winter, on
account of the fierce winds, it is laid upon
the snow, the later proving great insulator,
as the apparatus works satisfactorily under
these conditions. The French, it appears,
have the highest meteorological station in
Europe, and their two largest observatories
are, it is claimed, the best appointed in the
world. Much is expected of the recently es-
tablished station on Ben Nevis, Scotland
This mountain is the highest in Great Brit
ain, and is close upon the seacoast, as well as
in the track of the great southwesterly storms
which have such an important influence on
the weather in the British Isles-a situation,
therefore, peculiarly favorable.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
WINE WITH A HISTORY.
Twelve Precious Bottles That once
Came \ cross The Atlantic.
iFrom the Salt Lake TribnneI

From the Salt Lake Tribune.
J. A. Murray, of Butte, Montana, is the
posseasor OF twelve bottles of vine with a
history. The earliest known of this wine
IS that it was found in a subterranean vault
inside sealed stone receptacle, in d Jesuit
ical monastery, that was demolished during
a local feud among religious fanatics It so
happened that the eye of an epicurean fell
upon it, and he secured it as the most val
liable treasures, and carried it into Poland:
presented it to the crown, for which he was
rewarded by the highest honors and titles
that could be conferred upon an ordinary
citizen At the marriage Of Princess Dech-
erniz, of Poland to the heir apparent of the
crown of France, the only remaining basket
of this priceless vintage was presented to the
Prince for the nuptial occasion. An unprin-
cipled adventure. by the name Of B0ufOrte,
who had secured the position of second
steward to the @Iown, stole twelve bottles
of the precious nectar and replaced these
with twelve of an inferior article. These
twelve bottles he brought with him to
America in the year 1890. He commune
Gated the nature Of his special treasure to
bis most trusted friend, Henry Coatway.
The cupidity and avarice of the latter over
powered his reason, and he killed BoufOrte
done than he feared the vengeance of the
law, and resolved to fly to distant parts, for
time at least until the excitement of the
murder would die out. Before leaving lie
buried the twelve bottles with their history,
far down among the roots of ancient oak
Fifty years after. on uprootirg this same Tree,
a newly converted Mormon found the treas
and took it with him when he migrated
to Utah.
When Brigham Young WAS made acquain-
tel with the nature Of the valuable articles
contained in the twelve bottles, he informed
the owner that God had made him the
Instrument to find this treasure that he might
give it to the head of the chuI ch, and forth
with took the vintage.
The wine was in turn stolen from Brigham
by an apostate Mormon, who brough it
to Montana, and on his deuth-
bed at The mining camp OF Pioneer, he be-
queathed to J. a. Murray this wine Of such
eventful history, as a testimonial Of his graf
itude to that gentleman for his having
loaned him $500 at one time for the
purpose of calling hand for Julius Levy,
by which he took down pct containing
$1,000.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

We devote good deal of space this morn
ing to report of Rev. DR.. Smyth's sermon
concerning probation after death. 1t is very
interesting to those who are still alive
On all sides we hear good words spoken for
Hon. L. M. Hubbard, the Republican candi-
date for Secretary of State. His fitness for
the Office is conspicuous, and the indications
are that the vote for him will be large.
The assembly of Knights of Labor at
Richmond will cost the order at least $780,,
600. And the most trustworthy reports
show that it would have been better not to
have had any assembly. Wrangling and
greed have been painfully prominent in the
proceedings.
When people buy jewelry it is sign that
they are prosperous. favorable feature of
the trade situation is the activity prevalent
in the manufacturing jewelry concerns. 1t
appears that since the beginning of July
there has been marked increase in orders
than for long period.
A well informed real estate dealer of Bos-
ton declares that the modern elevator has
acted as r powerful check on the extension
of the business section of Boston. The con-
trivaIce. he says, has led to tendency to
erect lofty ediices. The great retail houses
are concentrated almost within speaking dis
tance, and they accommodate their business
by piling story above story.
A Democrat in Louisville, Kentucky, VINO
aa1
feels it duty to do what he can for "the
unity and success of the party" has written
a letter in which he assures the President
that ''the emphatic expression" of the Demo
Gratis in Louisville of their belief in the spoils
doctrine sis but feeble expression of the
feeling of the Democrats of our State, who
have bravely fought the battles of our party
in national and State issues" Just SO.
The English are growing economical in
their travelling by rail. Passengers are
going the cheapest way they can. On the
London and Northwestern railroad the pas
sengers during the last six months numbered
%, ,14S, 561 and out of these 90, 1915 trav-
592 first class, and the remainder were sea-
son ticket holders. On the Lancashire and
Yorkshire the numbers were 17,139,287
third class, 931, ,s74 second class and ST.
537 first class, the season ticket holders
numbering Il, ,448. The Midland railroad car
ried 139S3, 734 third class, 900, $40 first class
and 39,933 season ticket holders. In all
these cases, like all other railroads, there is
large increase Of the proportion of third
class passengers. Probably the ''swells" Of
this country who initiate the English will
not ride in palace cars any more.
The mountain meteorological stations of
Europe are said to somewhat excel in their
equipments and appliances anything to be
found on this continent. Among these ap-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
The 9nurnal and Gnmrier
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
TheOldestD Daily Paper Published
In Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents $500 year
Strictly in advance 1.50 year
All letters and inouiriaAn regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
Notice!
communications. In all cases the name Of the
writer will be required. for publication but
guarantee of good faith.
SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion SOC; each
subsequent insertion 25c.
WANTS. RENTS. and other small advertisements
occupying more than six lines one insertion
75c: each subsequent insertion Csc.
One square tone inch) one insertion, 81 20: each
subsequent insertion 90 cents week So 20:
month, $1,000.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square. one year, $40: two squares one year,
$40; three squares. one year, 800.
Obituary notices. in prose or verse. Is cents per
cents each. Local Notices 20 per line.
Advertisements second page price and a
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own mme
diate business. (all matter to be unobjectionable)
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let,
For Sale. etc.
Special rates furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length of time. or large
sDaCe,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & CO..
EXTRAORDINARY PREPARATIONS
Another Immense BARGAIN Sale |!
The Success Of Our Last Saturday and Mondays
Sale
Without a Parallel in this City.

To show our appreciation O popular feeling,
produce for this week, elf the bargains hold
astonishing values yet offered in this
an n world Do not consider us am
eIectrify ing facts piled up O our
COZ inspection. TRUCK LOADS OF mer-
CHI ufacturers, importers and job
arranged in quantities to suit purchasers OF
O The brilliant and magnetic attrac-
tiOns shown by occasion never cqua1led in
New Haven. Many special lots exhibited not
large O and keep faith with our
patrons w refrain from publishing them; yet we
would say, come i'm the early day will have
the CHOICE. As we wish O distribute lots
among patrons much possible, we will have
to LIMIT the QUANTITY to each customer, hich We
trust will meet united approval. Come and see
U.S. Bring your friends and neighbOrs. SAT1sFAC-
GUARANTEED.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18

Will the JOURNAL AND COURIER please in
form the writer and hundreds of other read
ers what firm of printers in this city prints
the Workmen's Advocate If it is printed
outside of New Haven we owe an apology to
the New Haven printers. INQUIRER.
1.-THE Advocate has been printed by the
Stafford Printing company, and we suppose
that it is now.-Ed. COURIER.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS in THE CITY, 10
CENTS WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH, So 90
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
a a. 4 e u

"A q "a E6 Al
40 all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretions of youth, nervous weakness early, de-
cay loss OF rnanh.oll, &c, Will send recipe tha
will cure yGal, FREE OF CHARGE This rrea
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a self-adlressad enyeIope TO the;
REV }, sErn T. ISMAN. Station y, New York City.
se2leodawiY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
BARGAINS FOR THE PEOPLE.

The warm weather of this month has had
trade, and as we are always in CONDITION
to BUY when PRICES are LOW, we take
pleasure in announcing that we have pro
cured in the past few days UNPRECEDENT-
ED BARG AIMS IN FIRST-CLASS MER-
CHANDISE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
Cotton Department.

There has been q SHARP ADVANCE of about 1G
per cent many leading Cottous, Ilcklngs, ETC.
within 6 fr,y dars We take pleasure in contnu-
uz Our present low prices and in ii ing our custo
uler- the benefit Of our purchases at the extremely
low rates Il which they have been sold previous to
O .tobsr 10. thereby enabling them to make say,
ing Of ten per cent. Prudent housskeepers will
take heed and govern themselves accordingly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
I41edi1al.

Many years ago, while engaged in the general
practice of medicine saw the dark and apparently
hopeless condition of nearly every sufferer from
CHRONIC DISEASES, as well as the utter futility
of tho methods of relief (relief simply and not
cHre) employed by the best in the medical frater
nifty, and speedily determined my of &C
ton and welded my professional life to the most
careful analysis and intimate knowledge of the pc
culiarities of this class of ailments bending also
my energies to find some
NEW
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18

cRosBY's COLD a

CROSBYS CATARRH CURE
over
CaahC il
Eyste4nbe esenth ym4l-5
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
ESS,!IlI::]2lH

"Rizh as GOLD LEAF."-N. Y. HKHALD.
"Useful in every HOME."-TnIBUNE.
ifILDS EVERYTHING, FRAMES, FURNITURE, PA
pEn METAL, PLASTER, SILK, &c. Any One can use IT.
A Camels Hair Brush in each box, Price % cts.
AL, for RUBY'S GLIDING, Refuse all substitutes.
aoll bv ART DEALERS, DRUGGTsTs STATIoNKns
9ep York Chemical Xplg. Co., =. 4tb Ss.s NJ.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-15
COURT RECORD.

COUNT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices James and Merrick.-
Springman VS.. Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company; argument concluded
and cause submitted. Causten VS.. Young;
on hearing.
CIRCUIT CouRT - Justice Hagner. -
Riggs 4 Co. vs.. De Chambrun verdict for
defendant. Larmon VS.. District OF Colum-
bia on trial
EQu1rY CoURT--Justice Cox.-McBlair
ys. Ten Eyck ct al, pro confesso against GER
tain defendants ordered. Gather VS..
Gather; order appointing Thomas II. Cal
Ian guardian ad litem. Padgett VS.. Deuin ;
sale decreed and Peter NJ. Dubant appointed
trustee to sell. Pbnnix Mutual Life lnsur.
anee Co. VS.. Grant; reference to auditor OF
rule on Ii. W. Blair ordered.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Justlce Macarthur
WIN. Nally, convicted OF larceny from the
person. motion for new trial filed. Charles
a. Howlin, embozzement; not guilty. Ed
ward Davis embezzlement; pleaded guilty;
eleven months In jail John II. Hoagland,
embczzlement pleaded guilty: sentence
suspended Charles Harris, larceny from
the person; pleaded guilty; six months IN
jail.
Police Court - Judge Snell.-Carrle
Smith, larceny, sentence suspended. John
Ross and John Phillips, profanity; s. or
days. Cora Kidwell and Amanda Smith,
vagrancy; 90 days Daniel Buckley, loud
and boisterous; $5 or 10 days. William
Arthur, profanity; So or Z days. Thomas
Lyles, disorderly conduct; s. or IL days.
William Davis, vagrancy; 30 days. Henry
Gatewood, disorderly conduct; So or 10
uayg