davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
NO WAR ON THE PRESIDENT.


Some of the Republican Senators OPP
posed to Exaeting Information Re-
garding Suspensions From O@ce.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-It cannot be posi-
lively stated when Mr. Edmunds will submit
to the Senate his report on the defamation Of
the administration to furnish the papers
called for bearing on the character of sus-
pended federal officers. Up to this time he
has been looking up preceGents and endeav
oring to prepare report that would be sat
isfactory to his colleagues. The letter of the
Attorney General declining to furnish the
papers in the Duskin case, which was to be
the test case, was referred to the Committee
on Judiciary with authority to report to the
Senate thereon in open session, but the mat
ter has not been laid before the committee in
any form. The caucus action of to-day on
it's face appears to indicate that the Republi-
cans are united in determined effort to
force the administration to furnish the pa
pers called for suffer the rejection
of its nominees selected to fill the
offices made vacant by suspensions.
This, however, is not the fact, as there a
number of Republican Senators who are OPP
these Senators purposely absented them
selves from this mornings caucus, not desir-
ing to be pledged to follow Mr.. Edmunds'
leadership. It is understood that Messrs.
Edmunds and Sherman united on the
resolutions which were adopted to-day. These
resolutions will cover these points: 1. That
the Senate does not approve the answer OF
the Attorney General in refusing to give in
formation to suspensions; 2. That the
Senate cannot confirm persons nominated to
succeed suspended officials where the reasons
for suspension are not given; 3. That the
Senate does not approve OF the removal OF ex-
Union soldiers without cause
1t is expected that at the next meeting of
the Judiciary committee the chairman will
submit his report on the Attorney Generals
letter, the resolutions adopted by the caucus,
and that it will subsequently be laid before
the Senate in open session. Although the
lukewarmness of some of his colleagues has
doubtless had considerable to do with Mr..
Edmunds' delay in bringing the subject up
for debate, and this may have sufficient in
huence to keep the matter in executive
sion, this is hardly probable, as it was on
Mr.. Edmunds' motion that authority was
granted to report in open session. There
were about twenty-five Senators present at
to-day's caucus.
In the executive session of the Senate this
afternoon a resolution was reported by Mr..
Edmunds from the Committee on Judiciary
calling upon the Attorney General for the
papers on file in the department of justice re-
lating to the appointment of Solicitor Gene
raj Goode. Mr.. Edmunds stated that there
had been filed with the committee charges
against Mr. Goode of character which made
it necessary to have some information from
the department showing the Endorsements he
had received, ETC., before action could be
taken. After some discussion the resolution
was adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
NEW HAVEN VICT0RIOUS.
A Fine Came OF Polo In While
The New Ravens Defeat the SPsfn:
fields Re !.

The New Ravens Defeat the Spring.
fields Re i.
Lincoln rink was again crowded last night
to witness the polo contest between New
Haven and Springfield Springfield came
down last night determined if possible to win
and it was not owing to poor playing that
she was defeated, for their playing through
out the game was excellent. The home team
were in excellent condition and never played
better. Corners, the new player, played a
good game, but it was owing to the phenom-
email playing of Reilly that New Haven won
the game. He made two out of the three
goals for New Haven. The whole team in
fact played well and supported one another
in good style. Reilly after long rush down
the rink Gagged the ball amid deafening ap-
plause Time, 10 minutes and 80 seconds.
Springfield scored her first and only goal in
secured the bali and Gagged it, giving
New Haven her second goal. Playing time
one minute and thirty seconds. Both teams
now worked with will, but Springfield was
doomed to defeat, for, in six minutes after,
Corners Gagged the ball for New Haven.
The crowd went wild with delight and the
home team were borne from the floor on
the shoulders of their admirers. New Hav-
en- has team she may well be proud of, and
if all her games are played in the same man
ner as this one the remnants are destined to
wave proudly over the City of Films.
Mr.. Daniels referred the game in a very
satisfactory manner and he came in for a
good share of the applause Mr.. III. T.
Thompson was timekeeper.
On Saturday next the skate boys at the
Lincoln rink will play game of polo with
the skate boys of the Meriden rink.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

The Senate was called to order at 10:45 a. by
Lieutenant Governor Cooke. Prayer was offered by
Chaplain Parker.
Reports of committees received follows:
Committee on Judiciary-AgainSt extension of
power trustee of Noble Z. Pierce; petitioner
granted leave to withdraw Against bill to regulate
the laying of school district taxes; calendar.
Against change of name of board of pardons to
high court of pardons and giving them powers of
Superior court; calendar.
Committee on Finance-Against bill excluding
property not in the grand list from the protection
of law; rejected.
Petition of fire departments against the repeal of
Fourth of July law tabled; likewise. remon-
STRANGE of Dexter R. Wright ct al. against trial
Justice bill. Resolution concerning commission for
private charters was not received being new bust
Business on the calendar was disposed of as fol-
lows
Forfeited rights restored to Charles T. An
drews CT Hartford, to Amos Pfund and to H. F.
Green. George w. Bence'S favorable report was
tabled. Waterways mayors lacheS in not approx
ing certain ordinances, etc, in writing valid
ated. Atna Insurance company of Hartford must
hold its annual meetings of directors on the third
Thursday of January instead of June The Wafer
bury horse railway company were empowered to
lay double ira axis in Bank street and 70 Smith &
Griggs Manufacturing company.
A communication from the Governor renomina
ted James W. Hyatt of Norwalk, for bank commits
sioner, and Henry T. Sperry, of Hartford for in
surance commissioner both for three years from
July 1, 1886; sent to the Committee ON Executive
Nominations.
Senator Cleveland called up his resolution abol
shing executive sessions. and after making shor
appeal in favor OF its PASSAGE he moved to have tn
vote taken by yeas and nays, Senators Chapman
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE gold shipments
which began in the latter part of December
have not amounted to any such sums as il
was at first feared, but there has been {
steady export. One million and ninety-fve
thousand dollars was shipped yesterday
Brown Bros. said this afternoon that the
shipments being made are by no means I'M
usual at this time and that it is still in con
sequence of the scarcity of commercial bills
1t is expected that before long it will cease
but it is hard to foretell that such will be the
case. Since the exporting began nearly 81,
600, 900 has been sent abroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
TIE GREEKS WANT WAR.
Six Million Men Ready
To Fight.
EDMUNDS FIXING HIS CASE.
His Colleagues Not All
With Him.
THE GOLD EXPORT To EUROPE.
A Chinese Leper Found I'm
Waterbury.
The GOLD EXPORT To EUROPE.
A Chinese Leper Found In
Waterbury.

GREECE WILL OPEN THE WAR.
The Spirit of Bozzaris still Alive and
Six Million Greeks Ready to Spring
to Arms
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE members of the
refusal to interfere on behalf of Greece with
Turkey was severe dis ppointment, but
they claim that it will not deter Greece from
assuming the responsibility of beginning
hostilities. europe is 10th to NEEDLE with
the eastern question SO long as even nominal
peace exists" said one of the gentlemen to-
day, "but it is purely selfish dread. Moth
ing in history is more pusillanimous than
Europe's treatment of our nation. The pro-
visions of the treaty of Berlin by which Tur-
key was ordered to turn Thessaly and Epirus
over to have simply been deliberately
ignored Having guaranteed to- return our
property to us they now make us fight for it
or go without. Very we'll, we are prepared
And after we have struck the first blow and
war hes actually begun Europe cannot avoid
interference. She will have to support us
or else stultify herself in the eyes of the
world and in history by refusing to let US
The spirit of Bozzaris is not dead in Greece;
is the spirit of Byron dead in Europes We
do not believe the world will now for the
first time frown upon an at
tempt to restore Greek nationality. The
very idea has always aroused enthusiasm
among all generous peoples. 1t is easy to
prove thrt this is purely national move
ment. We do not seek to rob our neighbors
or to extend our dominion. We only ask
that the Greeks be permitted to dwell to-
gether, govern themselves and work out
their own national destiny. We beg not to
be hampered by hostile interference. Europe
has forced us to fight for our own; now we
say hands off and a fair contest
There are only three millions
of US in Greece, as it appears on
the map, but there are six millions of our
countrymen in the provinces wrongfully held
by Turkey and they will spring to arms as
soon as we offer them the opportunity. We
are better sailors and as good fighters the
Turks and we are not afraid to match our
selves against them. All that discourages US
is the fear that after we have gained our
rights the same selfish Indifference on the
part of the powers which has before defeated
us will again thwart our righteous desires.
No such fear of contingencies, however, shall
prevent our doing our manifest duty as the
descendants of the men of ancient Greece"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
SouthfngtOn.

R. A Neal is improving in health at At
lantic City, New Jersey.
The Southington Savings bank will put
up a new bank building south of the Metho-
dist church.
Bernard Mackey while crossing the track
near the Plantsv1lle depot narrowly escaped
being run down by the up passenger trair,
last evening.
the ''Lady of Lyons at the Town hal
Thursday night. The company will appear
next Monday at Toledo, Ohio.
| Town Clerk Charles D. Barnes has gone te
| Florida where he will remain a few weeks
| A petition is being freely signed here tc
be sent to Congress, favoring the introduc
ton of temperance text books in tn
! schools
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Emma Nevada is sick at Holyoke, Mass,
with cold and could not appear at the
opera house at Springfield last night as
billed.
The United States district court grand
jury at Boston yesterday indicted Jeffrey
Gerrier, captain of the schooner Racer, for
barratry in casting away the schooner off
Cape Elizabeth December % last; also for
attempting to cast her away. The former
crime is punishable by death. Gerrier
pleaded not guilty and was committed for
trial
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-About $4,000
has been raised for the monument to John
Mccullough. This is about half the amount
needed and it is thought the balance will
soon be raised. H. ]. Elliot, the sculptor,
is at work on the monument. He has made
bust of heroic size of Mccullough, which
is said to be very lifelike. A copy in marble
will be place on the tomb.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
Caught In a Terrible snow storm,

Captain Steelman, of the schooner Sophia
Godfrey, reports that on the Bird day of Feb
ruary they were caught in the heavy snow
storm, (Which lasted five days), when 275
miles southeast of Cape May. They lost the
yawl and mainsail, stove in the bulwarks and
other damage was done. The Godfrey is
now disoharging her cargo at Genial dock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
A Chinese Leper in Waterbury.

WATERBURY, Ct, Feb. Thames Burns
and Thomas Broderick, district telegraph
boys, heard groans issuing from Sing Lees
laundry tonight and entering found Sing
Lee sick on cot. A selectman was sum-
moned, who found that the Chinaman's
lower limbs were covered with white spots.
Medical Examiner French pronounced it
leprosy. 1t is believed all the Cinnamon
here will have to go.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
cArNoN,s ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
The Mormon Leader Released On
Heavy Bail.

Heavy Bail.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 1.-THE
train with George Q. Cannon on board
reached here at 8 o'clock this morning. He
was promptly taken before Judge Zane and
gave bonds in the sum of $45, 1000. The es-
cort of two military officers and twenty seven
enlisted men accompanied the special train.
There was no demonstration in the court
room, although the entrance was densely
packed. Marshal Ireland expresses an opin-
ion that there is no doubt of Cannon's attempt
to escape and that he probably had con-
federates, but missed them by not jumping
at the right place. When recaptured Cannon
was some distance from the track and had
two loaves of bread and bottle Of water in
his pocket In jumping he fell on his face
and shoulder. His nose was broken and he
was considerably bruised; but not seriously
hurt Marshal ireland confirms the offer of
81 900 made by Cannon to the Nevada sheriff
to let him go. Arnold, who was with Can
non, urged the sheriff to accept and offered
him life position at good salary to let
Cannon go.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

Twenty Shoe Factories Shutting Down
BEVERLY, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE trouble in
the shoe factories continues and the help
leave the shops fast as they finish their
work. Twenty factories will probably be
closed by Saturday. Universal quiet pre-
walls
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
THE COINAGE OF SILVER.

The Suspension Bill Tabled BY The
Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE House Com
mittee on Coinage, Weights and Measures at
meeting this afternoon by vote of to 6
laid on the table the bill providing for a
suspension of the coinage of silver. The
committee then heard long silver argu-
ment from Mr.. Hawkins of the Anti-Mono-
poly league of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
THE COURT RECORD.
court of Common PIeas-Judse stud

VI common fI9aB-J ud&e Stu d.
ley.
Judgment in default was taken in this
court yesterday in the action of R. H.
Brown & Co. VS.. William F. Carver for the
price of rifle. The plaintiff was given
$195.60.
Judgment by default was also taken in
the case of James English, receiver of the
Yale Manufacturing company, VS.. William
Crowley, for 5000 and s24. II costs. The
claim against Crowley was figured in this
way by his counsel: Notes for capital stock,
$780, interest, $1,000; total, 1893; note
at Yale bank, minus 20 per cent. dividend,
leaves a balance of s65s.93; the judgment
taken.
W. J. Goodsell vs. Patrick Whelen went
over.
The case of Frank Fisher, of New York,
VS.. Herbert Smith, of North Haven, was de-
faulted, judgment being rendered for S161. 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
Mrs. Dudley TO BE Set Free.

New York, Feb. Ill is understood
that Yseult Dudley, who shot O'Donovan
Rosa year ago and who was committed to
the Middletown asylum, is greatly improved
and will soon be released.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

Henry Wattersen Slightly Worse.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 17.-Mr. Henry
Watterson's condition at midnight was
slightly worse. During the day, while able
to recognize friends at his bedside, his mind
wandered and he could not be prevented
from talking to those who were in attend
ance of his Imaginary business engagements.
To this talking is attributable the unfa-
vorable CHI nge in his condition to night.
The physicians say that it will retard if not
entirely dissipate all chances of recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
MARINE LIST.
MARINE LIST.
ill., PORT OF NEW HAVEN 4dEG

ARRIVED, FEB. II.
Sch Sophia Godfrey, Steelman, Norfolk, COAL
Sch Katie Clifford, Wright, Norfolk, coal
Sch Margaretta, Germain Glen Cove, feed
CLEARED.
Sch George Aery, Rogers, Norfolk.
Sch Mabel Thomas, Mckenzie, BALTIC.
Sch J A Allen, Smith, BALTIC.
Sch Emily, Providence.
Brig Towner, Perkins, st Croix W I, general
cargo.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
City Court-CIvil side-Judee De

In the City court, civil side, to-day comes
up the case of Henry Forbes, Of West Ha-
ven, against Dennis Tohin, of this city, a
carriage manufacturer. Lawyer Tyler will
appear for the plaintiff and City Clerk Viii
lett for the defendant. The plaintiff wants
| SIS, the balance of claim against the de-
PENDANT.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

The Margarita" Cigar. .
-ruI OF inst received, same as sold by US 10
nj the mast six wears. The best o CENT Cigar
mArkets " D fO.Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
uT1THT TORTyRES TT
~ Nt AND
OAllV BLOOD HUM0RS III

TUMILIATING Eruptions, Itching, and Burn
ery species of Itching, ally, Pimply, inherited,
.Scrofulous and Contagious Diseases of the Blood
sLn and Scalp with Loss of Hair, from infancy to
od age are positively cured by Cuticura, the great
SaEi1 Cure and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite SKIN
D ~asstjfer externally, and Cutlcura ResoVeh1' the
% Vt6od Purifier, internally
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
Op6H 6V0IIIISe.
West Haven Real Estate
FOR RENT.

FOES KENT,
49, THE frame dwelling corner Lafayette and
li4 Prince St. 1t is in good condition and will be
rented reasonably to a good party.
FOR SALE,
VERY LOW, a dwelling with store on Oak, also
a frame building on Factory street.
Money to loan at per cent
THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO.,
800 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
coughs Condition Serious.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-At midnight
John B. Coughs condition was very serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
EOR RENT

FUR 6EIN
49, A HOUSE of rooms, bathroom, hot and
#ii;l cold water, and all modern improvements,
NllY No. &c Gill street. Four rooms the first
floor No. % Gill street, having all modern improve
ments. hot and cold water and bathroom. Five
rooms corner Park and South street. Inquire of
sci tt JACOB HELLER, 90 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
City Court Criminal Side Judge


February 17-Robert D. Alexander, bur-
glary bound over to the Superior court,
| April term; John Coonan, violating hack
ordinance, to February 81; John MCGUIRE,
theft, 81 fine, se,1S costs, 80 days in Jail
| Robert Alexander, theft, to February 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

Al. oy5 nv all druggists Price Cuticura so cents
Gre SoiS Al: Soap % cts Potter Drug and Chem
icsg CO Hcston, Mass Send for ''How to cure
ST., n;aeaSeS -
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

aFIFY The Complexion and Skin
R u a nsino the cutcllra Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
SeaIp. Face. Ears and Neck.

Scalp, Face, Ears and Neck.
was afflicted with Eczema of the Scalp, race,
Ears and Neck, which the druggist where go.
your remedies pronounced of the worst cases
that had come uuder his notice. He advised me 70
try your Cutcura Remedies, and after nve aays
cured and hope in another week to have my ears,
neck and other parts OF my face cured
100 E. 4rH STREET, New YORK.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

Machine shop
49, AT No. 1879 131 Park street, of brick, oil,
Hs;;;iI ,nensions 6Ox3O with ell 20x20 ofhce ana
Ni stereroom, also cellar; situated on the street.
and with street and yard entrance; power. neal neal
and conyeniences Will rent entire or in part and
will rent part for maintaining power
" A. B. WRIGHT,
d31 cot 81 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

Itching Diseases Cured.
tticura stands at the head Of its class; especially
10 thiS the case with the Cuticura Soap. Have hac
an unusually good sale this summer owing 70 tns
prevalence Of an aggravated FORM OF hUt en- rt;
some Localities in the country IN WHICH Ihe CuIicu
"a Remedies proved satisfactory: ,,-u,.
4" W. L. HARDING, Druggist.
IINfoNToWN, KY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

THE SEWING MACHINE
a. I, the cause of Uterine Pains and Weak
Xxx zoos For Aching Sides and Back; kla
~ ney Pains ssatica Chest t pa,ns Su Msnr
A&A ness and iIdsa d5c ZEE fe17sswaw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

Large Attendance in the Lobby
Business Booming Along Finely
Final Hearing on Cancellations
Arguments to be Made To-day
The West Haven Horse Railroad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
TO LOAN,

S3.OOOpsSF s cent CITY PROPERTY at i've
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Chanel Street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
Educational Meetings.

Two educational meetings will be
held at UniOntOwn, Ohio, Saturday, No.
vember 6, 1856, under the auspices OF
the UniOntOwn High School.
Afternoon sessiOn-2:30 p. m. InV0-
cation by Rev. 8. Ream, of the Second
Reform church of Uniontown. Address
of welcome, DR.. M. M. Bauer, of Union
tiOn. Response, S. Il. Welsh, of Green
town. Paper on the "MOral RespOnsi:
biltty of the Teacher" A, A. ROthroch-
OF MOgadOre. Discussion, op3ned by
Rev. +. G. Oliver, of the n. E. church of
GreentOwn. Ten minute speeches by
A. L, Stump, of Manchester, and j. r.
Davis, of Norton Center, and others.
Evening session, 7 o'clock p. m. Lee
ture by pr. Samuel Findley, of Akron,
on Educational Underpinning." DR..
Findley is too well known to Stark and
Summit county people to need any rec
OmmendatiOn; but this lecture Is con
sidered by good judges one of the best
given in the course Of ten lectures last
year at Manchester.
Every one Is invited to attend both
meetings, and a special invitation is
extended to the patrons Of the school,
teachers of the surrounding country
and all interested In education. The
afternoon exercises will be held in the
NJ. Z. church, aud the evening session
In the Second Reform church. After
the lecture q collection will be taken
up to defray the expenses and for the
school library. W. B. Harter, Principal
High school.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04

around exploiting my integrity, but
will put my hands under the microscope
with the best Of them whenever 1t is
necessary.
The assault upon Mr.. Nathan Ahlefsld,
the Kenton banker, has had the effect
OF bringing out another point that will
not do General Robinson any good. 1t
brings to light that the KentOn Savings
Bank, of which he Ia the President,
dealt In these Bohemian notes. was
told by parties who took these notes,
and their statements have been cOrrO-
borated, that they were shaved fifty
cents on the dollar, and collected to the
last cent or put into judgments and
made liens upon farms for their full
face.
As an officer and stakeholder In the
KentOn Savings Bank, James s. Robin
son got his share Of the profits of this
enormous shave.
The deeper we get into the intricacies
OF Bohemia the worse it Is for James s.
Robinson. W. A. T.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
Stark County to be Represented.

Happening to drop into the Ohio Mu-
tual Live Stock Insurance Associations
office at No. 13 North Poplar street, the
DEMOCRAT was shown two samples OF
corn ready to ship TO the Chicago corn
exhibition. These samples were grown
by Mr.. Jonas Braucher, of jackson
township, this county. One is of the
yellow and the other the white Dent va
rieties. MIR. Braucher has taken first
premium on corn at the Stark County
Fair for a number of years, and this Is
the finest corn ever raised in Old Mollie
Stark. Premiums are offered ranging
from $50 down, to the Prairie Farmer
for one year. The sample shown aver
ages one pound to the ear.