davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

The President of the Board of Aldermen says he
is sorry for Jaebne. of course" Whyf Because
Jaehne is brbetaker. or simply because he was so
unlucky as to be found out The President of the
Board should be more careful and not express SYM
pathy for rogues Does not sound well.
General Adam Badeau, in his interesting reminis-
cences of Grant tells how reremptory the warrior
President dismissed Secretary Jewell from his
Cabinet: "Grant said to him one morning. Mr.
Jewell. would like to receive your resignation
and that was the Minister'S first and only warning"
This story is respectfully referred to Mr. Cleveland
He loves to ape the brusque manner OF great men.
and he has IL magnificent opportunity 20 adopt this
specimen TO the honor and advantage OF his coun-
try. Aud he need not wait till the soourner at
Hominy Hill comes home, either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

Candidate No. 2 for Mayor Of Ncw-lo Is
oow in the feld-Mr. 0. b. Potter. This NOM
ination was made last night by the seli-con-
stituted Murray Hill Hotel Citizens Committee
of One Hundred 1t is hardly worth while at
this time to discuss the merits or dement's Of
MIR Potter as a candidate The committee was
doubtless in earnest IN selecting HIM; but MI.
Potter Will probably not take the nomination
seriously unless he can get some other organ
ization representing an actual constituency TO
indorsc him. But how surprised every one
will he this morning to learn that there is really
q liens committee in this town not manlpu-
lated by Mr.. Grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
AN OLD PORTRAIT REPRODUCED.

Tse truthfulness OF AnAnas. tue consistency OF a
wearher-cocK the OF twO-tnch augor, the vol
utility OF a windmill and the cheek OF heather god.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
The impression prevails that the War Depart
,nent has also surrendered to General Miles.


In its bright and big paDer for last Sunday The
BueaIo Courier republished the always popular
ppem called - The WateIwhee." The refrain of
that poem sometimes occurs to us when The Courier
returns to It's favorite subject =" the fraud of
'76"-" The mill will never grind with the water
that is past"
It Is at ted that the New-York State Fair this
wear failed to pay expenses. If the managers
will send IA memorandum to David b. Hill showing
how much they ran behind he will doubtless in
his new. born zeal Tor agriculture. take great
pleasure in sending them check for the amount.
Or if Mr. Hill fails TO respond, lot the bill be
sent to Lieutenant Governor Jones. Jones is con-
siderable OF a farmer himself these days.
The Reform Administration" is again ready for
business at the old stand in Washington. Mr. Pan
Electric Garland is at his post and will give his
undivided attention to the moral department.
Doodle Alderman ONel. who has been getting up
"Grnce Clubs" in his district, Is likely TO have
other business on hand soon The Jaehne decision
means work for ONei In defending himself in the
Court OF Oyer and Terminer. He will at least tenn
porarily drop the cry Of "Gracc, reform and
victory"
II luck and the good sense OF the voters in his
Buckeys district are once moro against frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

If luck and the good sense OF the voters in his
BuckeJs district are once moro against Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

will hc this morning to learn that there is really
n citizens committee in this town not manipu-
lated by Mr.. Grace
The proposal to remove the rlile-range from
Crecdmoor to some place on Staten Island mas
much TO commend it. Crecdmoor is macces-
siblc and the journey thither is at considerable
expense of money and temper. Staten Island
is easy to reach and cheap at that. Moreover,
Staten Island is now associated III mems minds
with outdoor sports Of all kinds and II the
malksmen of the National Guard once establish
a good range there hundreds OF Interested
spectators will flock TO see their line shoouhg
where one would 90 to Crcedmoor. The eN-
pensc of the removal is, indeed, matter oil
serious consideration but from every other
point of view the scheme is an excellent one.
The Ouccn-Rcgent of Spain and her Mn
ktcrs were placed in a hard position in rela-
lion to the officers and soldiers VINO rcvoiled
In Madrid few weeks ago. Considering
the ease with which the instruction was sup
pressed, to put General Villacampa and his
comrades TO death might have seemed need
lessy cruel. Yet mutiny and revolt LII me
army constitute treason. and any Government
legally established as that Of Spain is has the
moral right 10 punish the offenders WIN dcah
PM the Pope interceded for these men and the
Onoep Regent is a woman-naturaly they were
oil hardened II is TO be hoped that this act
of clemcncy is not against the peace OF Spain
II is settled that the Worllingmans move
ment in this city is to be large factor IN the
fall canvass and elections If any one haS
doubted it up to this time the report OF the
George ratification meeting at Cooper Union
last night will probably clear his mind The
gathering was immense and enthusiastic. and
not composed of workingii:cn exclusively
Atber. MIR. George accepted the nomination
No Mayor and made speech which is pretty
July printed in this paper. From many points
of view it was decidedly peculiar, as 1t was
expected to 10. But 1t was greeted With APP
CLAUSE. and the George movement may he
Considered as successfully launched
MIR. Powderly has prepared shrcwd address
ior the Knights Of Labor. On points about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

Mr.. Powdery has prepared shcwd address
ior the Kmghts Of Labor. On points about
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-05-31
For SALE



Co., GREENHOUSE and vegetable plants for
MN;;J sale cheap. DANIEL CURRAN,
MAss& Corner Chapel and Poplar streets,
my31 ct Fair Haven
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-05-31
Funeral OF Milan Hart.

The funeral services over the remains OF
the late Mr.. Milan Hart were held yesterday at
his late residence, corner of William and Brad
ley streets, where he had resided for thirty
or forty years or more. Rev. Mr.. Wyatt OF
the st. John street NJ. E. church, of which
deceased had been for many years member,
officiated and made remarks suitable to the
hour and occasion. The deceased was an es-
Unable citizen, respected by all who knew
him. A short time since he had family
gathering at his home, children and grand
children and other relatives being present.
He was in his 81st year and had been fol
years an invalid. His wife, an old and much
esteemed resident, survives him; also one son,
John J. Hart of Huntsville, Mass, formerly
a prominent and active young business man
in this city, a daughter, Mrs. Stevens, who
lives in Canada, and daughter, Mrs Hollis
ter, who resided with her parents. The in
terment of deceased will be in Huntsville
Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-05-31
FOR RENT,
skOI IHe OIEys
FOR SALE.

80 A large number of houses and
E;:. parts of Houses in various parts
I'LL of the City.
FOR SALE.
On yerv easy terms, a new house containing
store and rooms situated on a corner lot; two
miles from City Hall; city water in house; one
block from horse cars.
FOR SALE,
Houses building lots in great variety Of size,
location and price.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-05-31
Death OF Mrs. Ella +. Foete.
Police Notes.

Early Saturday evening Charles Brown,
of Lafayette street, created quite sensation
on the corner of the latter street and Con-
and his wife have not agreed of late, and he
thinking he saw her on the corner knocked
down lady whom he supposed to be his wife,
but who proved to be Miss Hattie Lambert,
daughter of J. NJ. Lambert. She was walk
ing just above her fathers store, accompanied
by female acquaintance, when she was sudden
ly struck in the head by Browns sleige ham
mer fist and was felled to the sidewalk.
Grabbing her companion for support, she,
too, was pulled down OH the hard pavement.
The women uttered wild shrieks, and were
soon surrounded by crowd. Officer Lyman
Bradley was quickly on the spot and arrest
ed him.
Early Yesterday morning Officer Joe Stew
the corner of Oak and Orchard streets. The
officer Jumped the fence and started to arrest
the fighters, when they turned on the officer,
threw him to the ground and took his club
from him. He then drew his revolver and
fred over the heads of the men, who quickly
scattered with the exception of James Gal
lagher the leader of the gang, who stopped
to fight the officer. He did SO, but Is now
in the lookup with several cuts on his head
and thinks that it would have been best had
he fed with the others.
John Poder and Frank Marini got to fight
ing yesterday afternoon in Marini's house on
Congress avenue. Poder drunk and
went into Marini's house, where the two got
to fighting. They were arrested.
Michael Smith was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon for indecent exposure and being
drunk.
Late last evening Patrick Early was ar
rested on the charge of resisting an officer.
He was one of the gang who resisted Officer
Stewart SO effectually when he stopped a
fight on Oak street. John Condolph, anoth-
er of the gang, was also arr ested.
State street and yesterday he was discovered
by Officers Murphy and Terry in the act OF
violating the Sunday liquor law. The OH
GERS gained an entrance into che saloon when
Reinwald and a man named Rudolph Bohan
set upon them with chairs. The officers call
ed for assistance and Officers Collett and P.
Doherty answered the call when Bohan
threatened to shoot them with shotgun he
held in his hands. Both men we're arrested
and safely locked up.
James E. Gillis and James Flanagan were
badly stabbed in Quinn's saloon on the cor
ner of Washington and Liberty streets early
yesterday morning by James Brady, a
former barkeeper for Quinn. Flanagan was
stabbed in the arm, in the abdomen and in
the right leg, and is at his home in very
low state ellis was not cut badly and he
and Brady were arrested. The three men
were fighting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-05-31
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
CLEVELAND In new YORK
Spending the Evening With
Miss Folsom.
THE PRINCES OF ORLEANS.
All France Bent on the
Expulsion.
THE NATIONS SOLDIER DEAD
Tributes to Heroes North
and South.
The PRINCES OF ORLEANS,
CONE TO MEET HIS BRIDE,

L
President Cleveland spends sunday
| Evening with Miss Folsom I'm New
York.
| WASHINGTON, May 30.-The blissful
| event, the marriage of President Cleveland
and Miss Folsom, which is to take place
| here next Wednesday, is and has been for
| two days the chief topic of conversation ev-
erywhere. The President of the Senate,
Speaker of the House, legislators at both
ends of the Capitol forget the cares of Office
and the tariff and silver questions and big
and little bills and chat about it pleasantly.
In fact everybody is gossiping about the
wedding. Speaker Carlisle is credited with
critieising in perfunetery manner the Pres
ident's purpose by saying, cts in regular
order and the chair has no objection" Con-
gresham Spriggs, of New York, voices the
feeling of everybody in saying: 1.-THE Presi-
dent is to be congratulated; the country is to
be congratulated, and we are all glad at the
Presidents marriage. The presence of the
Presidents wife at the executive mansion
will add another charm to official life at Wash
ington." The President left Washington at
4:15 this afternoon on a special car for
day exercises there. He was accompanied
by Postmaster General and Miss Villas, Sec
rotary and Miss Endicott, Secretary Lamar
and Mrs. Lamont. The President after par
tieipating in the memorial ceremonies in
New York tomorrow and listening to Post
master General Villas address at the Acade-
my of Music will return by a late special
train to Washington, arriving here Tuesday
morning. Miss Cleveland, who is here, will
be busily engaged Tuesday and Wednesday
experimenting the details of the White
House decorations and putting things in or
der for her brothers marriage.
NEW YORK, May 30.-The President was
met at the Pennsylvania depot by Mr.. Fol-
som. The two gentlemen at once entered
carriage and were driven to the Gilsey where
the President remained with Miss Folsom
until half past twelve. The President then
went to the residence of Secretary Whitney,
whose guest he will be during his stay here.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-05-31
THE ORLEANS PRINCES.
Nearly Everybody In France Anxious
to Have Them Expelled.

PARIS, May SO.-The proposed expulsion
of the Orleans princes is almost the sole
topic of discussion here. To judge from the
expressions heard in the political clubs and
the cafes everybody is in favor of the expul-
sion except few tradesmen who, although
probably never honored with francs worth
of the semi royal patronage, declare that
they will be desolated if the princely fami-
lies are expelled. The republicans, who ap-
pear everywhere to be in the majority, assert
that this is q question of the life or death of
the French rep1blic. If, they say, the gov
eminent does not promptly and vigorously
exert the power OF expulsion put into it's
hands by the deputies the Orleanists would
be fools if they did not seize such an excel
lent opportunity to overthrow the govern
ment and perhaps the republic of France.
The radicals go still further and openly ex-
press the hope that the Orleanist agitation
will overthrow the DeFreycinct government.
The Premier himself appears either ignorant
or needless of this scheme to undermine him.
He favors only the expulsion of the Comte
de Paris and he is seeking to force his
views upon the Cabinet with characteristic
of committee of eleven, six of whom are
strenuous advocates of the bill. Its promot-
ers have therefore little to fear from this
committee and whether the bill is favorably
reported back to the chamber it will doubt
less be easily passed. Then DelFreycinct's
troubles will begin. The bill leaves discre
ton as to whom shall be expelled, and when,
to the executive. The Premier will be ap
pealed to-day and tonight to expsl this
prince and to retain that other and interpol-
lations will be showered upon his head at
every meeting of the chambers. It would
be strange indeed if a selfwilled
statesman like De Freycinct did net
commit some errors in these delicate negoti-
atoms which would give his enemies, who
are now both numerous and well drilled,
chance to make their next attack upon the
government the more vigorous and potent
than they have made yet. great many
men are predicting already that De Frey
cinct and his ministry will soon be over
thrown, whatever tactics he may adopt re-
garding the princes. But he has been in
equally difficult straits before and his friends
fully believe that his acknowledged parlia-
mentary skill will carry him through his
present peri1ons position.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-05-31
Personal.

Mr.. Ward Coco Humphrey street, is quite
i'll.
Mrs. Edwin Rowe, of this city, arrived in
New York on Saturday by the steamer Barrs-
conta from the West Indies.
General Albert Ney and Milo J. Peck,
formerly of this city, are now in the res
taurant business in st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. DR.. Rust, Mrs. j. T. Parker and A.
6. Russell and their families, from Msriden,
are stopping at the McCleve cottage, Morris
Cove.
Contractor Matthew Kehoe is suffering
from small cancer under the left eye, which
he is having burned out. He is still attend
ing to business.
Harry D. Grinnell, Of this city, who has
been appointed to the position Of secretary
to Supreme Dictator Crate of the Supreme
lodge, Knights of Honor, has started for
Knoxville, Tenn, to assume his duties. His
salary is 1000 year. Mr.. Grinnell was
secretary for ex-Supreme Dictator Sloat.
Death OF Mrs. Ella Il. Foete.
Many friends lament the death of Mrs.
Ella F., wife of Edward r. Foote, aged 20
years, who died on Saturday night leaving
an infant which died a few hours after its
mother. There will be prayer at the house
on Sea street this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The interment will be from North Branford
chapel at p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-05-31

empire. Official corruption is represented as
being abundant in the military as well as the
civil branches of the government. Bribery,
blackmail and misappropriation of public
funds are all characterized there as
"squeezes.' The position of inspector of
trade at Canton is cited as showing that the
incumbent, who holds his appointment for
three years, is expected to be able to pay as
much as 500, 900 hush money to the subor-
climates surrounding the Emperor and to
have amassed fortune for himself besides,
all on yearly salary of $4,000. Even Lii
Hung Chang, the great man of the empire, in
accordance with custom of other military
mandarins is reported az having drawn pay
for a much larger number of troops than was
actually in the service.
A Black Brute Escapes Lynehing.
PEORIA, Ill, May 30.-A nine-year-
girl, daughter of Mrs. Monroe, who has re-
Gently been divorced from her husband, was
dispatched to the pump after pitcher of
water last night about 10 o'clock, when she
was seized by a negro man named Lem Wag
ner, dragged into coal house and horribly
outraged, being left unconscious. Her broth
or coming to see what delayed her heard her
feeble means. She had recognized Wagner,
who was well known to the family. The
police came at once and arrested the brute
about midnight. Bloody evidence of his
guilt was found on his person. There was
some talk of lynching him this morning, but
as the physician says the girl, though terri
bly, injured, will live, he will probably be
given chance to do the State some service.
A Great Amount of Pension Work.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-A statement pre-
pared by the Sunday Capitol statistician
shows that more bills have been passed dur
ing the six months of this season than during
the same length of time of any previous ses-
sion of Congress and that the reports from
committees in both houses are very much in
in excess of any previous Congress-more
than double. On the 29th of May, 1882,
the first session of the Forty-seventh Con-
yress, the Senate committees had made 658
reports and the House committees 1878. On
he 18th of May. 1884, the first session of the
Congress the Senate had made
5S4 reports and the House 1,723; on the
10Th Of May, yesterday, the Senate had made
!, 246 report and the House 1881. This is a
ecord that no Congress has ever surpassed. |
The greater part of the bills passed, however,
lave been pension bills. |
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-05-31
DECORATION AT NORTH HAVEN

Interesting Services in the Congrega-
lionaI Church-Ihe DecoratiOn-Ad-
dress at Lieutenant Bishops Grave.
Memorial day at North Haven was observed
on Saturday under the direction of Arthur
H Dutton post g. A. R., of Wallingford,
and the resident veterans. The exercises,
which were held in the Congregational
church, were of very interesting character.
The church was very handsomely decorated
with flags and flowers and the walls and
ceiling were festooned with white and black
cambria. The veterans were seated in the
body of the church, while the officers of the
post took seats on the platform. The exer-
ercises were commenced with an anthem by
the choir, which was followed by the ritual
for the day under the direction of Com
mander G. A. Harrison. The ritual con-
oluded, the choir sang the memorial hymn,
s'Cover With Blossoms" Comrade S. F..
Linsley then read the 'sroll of honor"
which gave the names of the soldier dead
who are buried in the North Haven cemetery.
The hymn, t'They Died for You and Me, "
was then sung by the choir, after which Hon.
W. w. Lee, of Meriden, delivered an ad-
dress appropriate to the occasion. The exer-
cises were closed by singing ''My Country
tits of Thee"
The flowers were then taken from the
church by the veterans, who proceeded to
the cemetery where the graves were decor
ated in the usual form. At the grave of
Lieutenant E. Nv. Bishop, over which beau
tifuI monument has been erected by his
father, L. L. Bishop, of this city, the column
halted, when Capt. Minott A. Buttrieks, of
this city, formerly a brother officer with
Lieutenant Bishop delivered short address,
in which he referred in appropriate words to
his comrade in arms, to his faithfulness to
every duty, to his bravery and generous
noble-heartedness which pervaded his every
day life in camp and in field.
His death wound on the battlefield at Kin
ston, North Carolina, was feelingly referred
to and his example a brave soldier held
up for emulation. When Captain Buttrieks
concluded his address the grave of the crave
lieutenant was covered with floral offerings
and the procession moved on to the soldiers
lot, where the concluding ceremonies took
place After short Grand Army service
here Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, pronounced the benedic-
ton and the interesting services were brought
to close.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-05-31

- The Nehemiah Clark homestead. containing
@::i eleven rooms, together with ten acres of land
1911 or less if desired, Fine estate, in good re-
pair, beautifully situated near the shore, one
quarter of q mile from MerWin's Point. Address
STEPHEN L. USHER,
Rcv1 XEnstH Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-05-31

FOR KENT,
- The Store now occupied by ]. Strauss &
Ei;;1 Co. in the Cooley building, No. 800 Chapel
TOWNSEND & VARIOUS,
. 1853 Church Street, New Haven, Conn.
Possession to he given June L mY26 If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-05-31

Frank N. Treat, of 33 Vernon street, New
Haven, Conn.,, writes: Prof. Loveridge, Dear
Sri wish to add my testimony and express
my gratitude:.to you for the Magnetic Cure, u
which restored my little daughter from Sc
we're attack of infammatory rheumatism
brought on by sudden cold.
For forty eight hours she was great suf-
ferer and unable to move her limb. Your
magnetic Cure" was recommended to US
and we gave it trial, which resulted in her
complete recovery after twenty-four hours
use of the remedy. No family should be
without a bottle of it. VS. feel that toe
nueh cannot be said I'M its praise
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-05-31
Husband and wire Buried Togeshe

WGWBUMHW AHW AVsOBHOIs
NASHUA, N. H., May 30.-The funeral of
Stillman S. Davis, past grand chancellor of
the order of Knights of Pythias, occurred
this forenoon and his wife, who died the
same hour, was buried. with him. Special
trains from Concord and Boston brought
large delegations of, the members of the So
eieties to which he belonged. They were
net by committees of+the LEGAL lodges and
escorted to the hotels and lodge rooms. The
funeral procession was one of the most inn
posing arrays of societies ever seen here. The
exercises in the church were very impressive.
The two collins of husband and wife faced
each other before the altar. An eloquent
sermon was delivered by Rev. G. w. N.
Nicholson, of Jersey City.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-05-31
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Taking I'm The Sights of Cleveland
ON sunday.

Taking In 'Ehe Sights of Cleveland
ON sunday.
CLEVELAND, O., May 3O.-There are NO
new developments in the controversy be-
tween the Knights of Labor and the trades
unions to-day. The delegates spent the day
in visiting the different places of interest
in and about the city, not few going out to
Lakeriew. to inspect the Garfield monument
now in course of erection and see the coffin
in which the remains Of the dead President
now rspose. Mr. Powderly exsrted himself
as little as possible Throughout the day, hus-
banding his strengthsfor the arduous duties
of the week before him. The outcome of to-
morrow's session and the report of the com
nittees are awaited with manifest interest
among all classes Of citizens.