davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03

Ito Zt District of New Haven ss Probate Court,
 February 2d, 1886. UPSTATE of SAMUEL CHIDSEY, late of East lL Haven, in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex- hibit their claims for settlement Those who neg lect to present their accounts, properly attested within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to maks immediate payment to
 MARIA A. CHIDSEY, 2d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03
Us1oNrowN, KY.
Cuticura ReuedJe.-

Sold by all druggists. Price Cuticura 50 cents Resolvent S1; Soap, 25 cts Prepared by the Potte, Drug and Chemical Co, Boston, Mass. Send fol How to Cure Skin Diseases
 EAIIfIFY the Complexion and Skin by
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03
INVENTCPSi
JOHN B. EARLE. N0. S6S Chapel Street,
 New Haven, Conn. Gi-os Ii personal attention to procuring Patents for Inventors.

LIN THE
 UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIEs' practice of more than thirty years, and ire auent visits to the Patent Office has given him 8 familiarity with every department of, and mode Of proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together with the fact that he visits Washington semi monthly to give his personal attention to the inter ess of his clients him in the assertion that no office in this country is able to offer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions applications have been rejected-an examination of which he will make free of charge.
 Preliminary exanunation prior to application for paten' made at Patent Office, at a sn.lC charge. His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign Countries unequaled.
 Refers to more than thousand clients for whom hehas procured Letters Patent iy1Sd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03

A. RHEUMATIC, NEURALGIC.
 SCIATIC. Sudden, Sharp and Nery,, WM ous Pains absolutely annihilated by the fNT Cuticura AntiPain Plaster, a pleasant FN\ antidote to pain and infiammtion New Ae original, infallible:: At druggists. a5c ia16Sawaw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03
ITCHING Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved
 Inv Cnficmra

by Cuticura.
 TNREATMENT-A warm bath with Cuticura ! Soap. and single application of Cuticura, the great Skin Cure. This repeated daily, with two or three doses of Cutcura Resolvent, the Blood Purifier to keep the blood cool, the precipitation pure and unirritating, the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczema Tetter, Ringworm, Psoriasis, Lichen, Pruritus Scald Head. Dandrnff and every species of Itching Scaly and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and Skin when the best physicians and remedies fail
 Eczema on Child.
 Your most valuable Cuticura Remedies have done my child so much good that feel like saying this for the benefit of tn ose who troubled with skin disease. My little girl was troubled with Eczema and tried several doctors and medicines, but did not do her any good until used the Cuticura Rem edes, which speedily cured her. for which I owe you many thanks and many nighls of rest.
 ANTON BOSSMIER, Edinburgh Ind Charles HOughtOns Esq, lawyer, g State street, Boston, reports case of Eczema under his observation for ten years, which covered the pa- tient's body and limbs, and to which all known methods of treatment had been applied without benefit which was completely cured solely by the Cutcura Remedies, leaving clean and healthy skin.
 NIT. John Thiel. Wilkesbarre, Pa writes . tsI have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight years at times 80 bad that could not attend to Inv business for weeks at time. Three boxes of Cutf- cura and four hotties of Resolvent have entirely .l1red me of this dreadful dsease''
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03
| GIlRE FITS

When say cure do not mean merely to stop them for tine and then have them return again: mean a radical cure. have made the disease or FITS, EPILEPSY. or FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. l warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no req son for not now receiving @ cure. Send at once for a treatise end Free Bottle of my nfallible reme- dy. Give Express and Po-toffioe. It costs you nothing for trial and will cure you. Address
 Dr. H. c. ROOT. 1S3 Pearl St. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03
WANTED.
SEA NTE
WANTED.

A DVERTISINC1 solicitors and men to canvass A business houses for the sale of a valuable publlcatlon- Address B. H.,
 Ja2S lot Courier Office,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03
coalbythe Iens;Moodbby the Co.'S <

C per bbl, 6 bbls S1; Chestnut, Dbl. 2Oc, 6 bbs bushel: A cord soft wood, sawed or split 10 in, S1 75 S ord soft wood, sawed split 10 in $50: cord soft wood, sawed or split, 10 in ST; A cord hard wood, sawed , or spt, P 1e in g.; cord S hard sawed or split, 10 in. $s Bundle wood, $125 per hundred POO Commerce street, where orders should be sent. T. w. WHITE,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03
WANTED.

To BUY lot of Second hand Furniture and Car pets Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to at
 ja1T 2S CHURCH ST RFFT
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03
B. BOOTH, AucT1oNEE
RgeIioNss@kLLa

OFFICIAL sale of antique furniture, etc., on D Thursday, February 4th, at 10 at 300 State
 street. Bureaus desk chairs, tables, stands, bed steads, spinning wheels, ottomans and other goods to be sold without reserve. feS 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03

LOST.
 NN Saturday at Bunnell's Museum, in pro- ceeding home from the Museum, a lady's hunting case gold watch. Can be easily identified by owner. A liberal reward paid for it's return to fe3 1t* THIS OFFICE.
 LOST.
 TN this city on Sunday night, somewhere between 1 Cruttenden' $ stable and the New Haven Grays' Association rooms, alligator skin pocketbook. The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving the same at fe3 St THIS OFFICE.
 NOTICE, ITO THE public in general That Charles Schnei- 1 der member of General Won Steinwehr post, No. 76 G. A. R.. is not, and Twas, authorized to collect money for the above Grand Army Post.
 CHARLES WEIDIG, Post Commander. LOUIS OPERTsHAUsER, Adiutant fe3 1t*
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03

Machine Shop f4zsA AT No. 129- 13l Park street, of brick, di, &:;i mensions 60x30, with ell 20x2O, office and esA stereroom, also cellar situated on the street. and with street and yard entrance; power. heat and conveniences. Will rent entire in part, and will rent part for maintaining power.
 A. B. WRIGHT, d31 Got ST Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03

ARRIVED, FEB 2. Sch Orville Horwitz. Kelsey. Baltimore coal. Sch Weaver, Weaver, Norfolk, coal. Sch Bessie c. Beach, Crossley Norfolk, lumber. Sch M Smith, Gray, Richmond, Va. Sch Esther J Duncan, Broderick. Y, iron.
 SAILED. Sch Aery Taintor, Providence. Sch Celeste, Wilson, Providence. Sch General Banks, Norton, Providence
Evening star., 1886-10-19
Telegrams to The Star.
THE LEAGUES NEW POLICY
The Low Rent Or NoRent' Cry inGaWay.
CAKE" SHARPE IN THE TOLLS.
Sensational Move in the Bribery Case.
GREAT SWAMP FIRE NEAR AKRON.
CRISIS THREATENED AT PARIS.
CONFEDERATION IN AN ILLINOIS TOWN
JAKE" SHARPE IN THE TOLLS
Sensational Move in the Bribery Case
GREAT SWAMP FIRE NEAR AKRON.
CRISIS THREATENED AT PARIS.
CONFEDERATION IN AN ILLINOIS TOWN
Fresh Rumors Of an Impending Revolution in Mexico
FIGHTING FOR REDUCED RENTS.

Sharp Contest Expected Or the
Clansicarde Estate in Galway.
Special Cable Dspatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Oct. ia special correspondent,
whose accuracy l can guarantee, telegraphs
this morning from Woodiord County Galway.
as follows: The outlook in Ireland has suddenly
become stormy. The peaceful prospect OF last
week has been overloaded and the struggle be-
tween landlords and tenants for the aba3e-
ment OF rent, which, owing to the depression,
was elsewhere being arranged amicably, seems
likely to be fought out bitterly on the Clansi-
carde estate, where the tenants demand %
per cent reduction and offered nothing.
Woodford, twenty miles from the nearest rail-
way, has been the scene of a formal acceptance
by the national league of responsibility for the
struggle. Dillon. oBrien, Matthew, Harris and
others were present at great mass meeting, at
which Dillon eXpOunded
THE NEW POLICY OF THE LEAGUE.
Tenants are advised to pay the reduced rent
refused by the landlords into the hands of trus-
tees TO be employed in supporting those evicted.
The tenants on estates are to act together and
refuse to pay any rent unless the reduction is
accepted. The national League in such cases
will use every effort to support the tenants.
This policy was accepted enthusiastically by
the meeting, but is not likely 10 be acted upon,
excepting on two or three estates where the
landlords are unreasonable. Possibly it will
only be followed on the Woodfcrd portion of
the Clansicarde estate, which seems likely to be
:he cockpit in Ireland this winter, ana which
Was described as
THE THERMOPYLE OF IRISH FREEDOM.
It is difficult to exaggerate the importance of
Dlllon's pronouncement 1t is not intended to
incite tenants generally to extreme courses, but
1t concentrates the popular forces on point
where a landlord absentee, Who is both un-
reasonable and unpopular, refuses all abae-
ment. The national league only accepts the def
ance plan laid down by Clansicarde. The chief
hope of peace lies in the belief that the humors
In the body polite may draw to a head In this
district alone, and the rest of Ireland may be
tranquil while WoOdford is convulsed with
civil War. The payment of rent to trustees Tor
an eviction fund is not likely to be general,
Woodford until the evicted tenants are REIN
stated, on the one hand, on Clansicarde, or on
the other, it breaks down the combination OF
tenants which is backed by all the force at the
disposal of the national league at home and
abroad.
Evening star., 1886-10-19
NEARLY ALL HIS WORK DONE.
Inc knights Of Labor Convention Nay


RICHMOND. Oct. l9.-When the general as-
semoly OF the Knights OF Labor went into See
sion this morning no one could answer the
question positively whether IL would finally
auyoutm to-day or prolong itself until to-mor-
row. lhe reference of the greater portion OF
the proposed revision OF the constitution 10 the
eAecuuNe board and committee Of Iour, with
"a mar relerence To the local assent blies, has
saved much time, and there now remain to be
disposed OF the reports OF only a hali-do4en
special committees and the committees on
finance anu appeals aud grievances IL is uu.
derstood that the latter committees have little
10 preseni, and THAT that little is OF such q ns-
tufe that II can oe easily disposed of. With the
report OF the committee on finance will come
UP the question oi salaries OF officers. Would
be prophets have predicted a dig ight over
thls, out those who are in the best position TO
know how the delegates ieel say IL will be set.
tied an harmonious, peacelul manner.
DELEGATE ENPELLEp.
Inc committee OF appeals and grievances
obtained the floor when the general assem- blv
went into session, and stu held IL when ~
matters OF general discipline that are OF little
interest TO others than members OF the
he had loaned his bs, { to a woman Of aass.
tionable character, who had walked Through
10 oe without foundation, the lady In Ques ton
being a respectable member OF the order,
Another cnarge made was sustained IL was
that OF conduct uubecoming a delegate, brought
against SAM l.. LefhngweIl, OF District Assem-
bly, fo6, OF Indianapolis, Ind His name Was
ordered TO be stricken from the roll OF dele
gates.
committee was appointed which sent the
following telegram TO Gov. Richard K Oglesby.
Quincy, H.. where the soldiers home in being
dedicated to-day: The General Assembly,
Knights OF Labor, In annual convention assem-.
bed, embracing both the blue ana the grey.
sends YOU greeting on the occasion OF the dedi-
cation OF the soldiers and Sailors home at
Quincy. May the duty SO uobly done by your
state be an incentive 10 other states TO do like
wise until every needy hero may have the
shelter of "A home"
ADJoURNMENr PROBABLE TONIGHT.
During the noon recess General Secretary
Litchman said he saw no reason why the gem
erai assembly could not finish its business aud
adjourn Tonight.
Evening star., 1886-10-19
JAKE SHARPE ARRESTED.
He and James Richmond Charged
with BribinH New York Aldermen.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-1uspector Byrnes this
morning arrested Jake" Sharpe. OF Broadway
railroad notoriety. at his home in west 23rd
street, on bench warrant issued in an in6ict-
ment found against him by the grand jury for
orloing the Doodle aldermen TO vote for the
broadway railroad franchise. James Rich.
m'hu, the president of the Broadway railroad.
was also taken into custody at the BreNoort
mouse this morning by the inspector. charged
seyed TO police headquarters and will be taken
10 the district attorneys Office aud arraigned
IN court 10 plead TO the indictment.
Toe y las. r: W: rosHAY Also AKREsTED.
jas. W. Fosnay, eX-president OF the Broad
way railroad, another OF the parties indicted
by the grand jury for giving bribes to the Doodle
aaidermen, a, was also arrested by Inspector
byrhes thiS morning and taken TO the district
attorneys Office.
CRUSHING BLOW FOR SHARPE
Az police headquarters the boodlers looked
oeen there before, and was already under bail
on charge of bribery, but II was sharpe first
arrest The blow was crushing for the old man.
Ihey learned that the charges against them
were based on entirely new evidence. Messen-
gers were dispatched for counsel and friends
Within an hour ex-Judge Fullerton and ex-
Senator Robert Strahan responded with Law
yer Stickney. A hasty consultation was held
and the lawyers hurried out to procure the nee
magnates In court. Inspector Byrnes said ne
would be ready To take the two prisoners before
the district attorney at noon. Apparently other
arrests were expected.
EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY THE ARRESTS.
The intelligence of the arrest OF the three part
ners In guilt spread rapidly and crowds began
To gather at the district attorneys office by ten
O'Clock. II had been the general impression
that they would be arrested soon, and il was
rumored that they had been indicted. No in
dictment had been found against Sharpe, nor
was there any new indictment against Rich
mond and Foshay. II is now expected that in
olctments Will be made out against The three.
EX-Alderman 'Charley" Waite was brought
down town from the house OF detention after
the arrest of the alleged brbe givers in the
custody OF his keeper, and arrived az the dis
trict attorney Office at 1920 a. m. He hurried
Waite away from the gaze Of the curious men
Who filled the corridors and took him into the
private Office.
Shortly afterwards Lawyer Osborne +.
Bright, counsel tor sharpe, arrived and had "A
consultation with District Attorney MARITIME,
IN winch inspector Steers participated. 1t was
learned that Sharpe aud Richmond are To be
kept al police headquarters until indictments
could be drawn up, when they will be brought
any be fixed,
Evening star., 1886-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct 10. - The stock market
opened more quiet but Irregular and generally
lower, changes from last evenings final figures
icing generally Tor slight fractions only, but
Hooking Valley was up "a ana Delaware q Hud-
son ss. while Missouri Pacific was down y The
coal stocks were again the feature OF the trad
ing, especially Jersey Central, Lackawanna 4
Reading. Jersey Central opened OF Il at 63As.
rose To 537s but dropped again To 52ia, all with
in the first fifteen minutes, and became com.
parativeiy steady in that neighborhood. The
other stocks, while firm In the early dealings,
1 per cent further. Toward IL O'clock the en-
tire market rallied. Al IL o'clock the market
opening figures, New England being notably
strong.
Evening star., 1886-10-19
GREAT OHIO SwAMPS ON FIRE.
A Line OF Flame Five Miles Long
Sweeping over the Country.

CHICAGO, Oct ia special to the Times
from Akron, Ohio, says: line OF fire fully five
miles long is sweeping over the Copiey swamps,
five miles west OF here. Smoke is hanging over
this city, and the country is illuminated for
miles. The forest OF several hundred acres,
great tracts OF pasture lands and many miles OF
fences are being destroyed. Large herds OF
cattle were grazing in the swamps aud il is sup
posed many head have perished. Others in
great terror fled TO the open f-lds. There are
several dwelling houses in the line of fire. Ii is
feared these will be swept away. The surface
OF the earth is muck, which is burning three
feet deep. The damage will be thousands of
dollars. 1t is supposed that hunters ignited
leaves. The flames run as high as the tallest
pines and with great rapidly.
Evening star., 1886-10-19

QUIET IMPERIAL CELEBRATIONS.
BERLIN, Oct. 13.-The twenty-fifth annivers
sary OF Emperor Williams coronation and the
fifiy-fifth anniversary OF the birth OF Crown
Prince Frederick William were observed
quietly by the imperial iamily.
SAD FATE OF COUNTESS Won ARNIM.
The Countess Won Arnm, the insane wife Of
Count Arnim, recently he'd from a private asy-
lum to the Black Forest. To-day her body was
found in the river Murg.
NEW GERMAN VESSEL LAUNCHED.
The Bavaria. the second boat OF the Imperial
German mail line, WAS launched at Stetiin 10.
day. She Will run between Bremen and east
ern Asia.
DEATH OF THE MARQUIS OF AILEsBURY.
70 LONDON, Oct l9.-The Marquis OF Ailesbury
is dead. he was seventy-ive years old.
Evening star., 1886-10-19
WORSE THAN FIRE OR DROUGHT.
Further Details Of the Condition Of AZ.
fairs at Sabine Pass and JOhnsom's
RRYOn

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 19.-The local relief
committee that visited Sabine Pass and went
as far as the entrance to Johuson's bayou has
brought back a complete list OF the names of
the colored persons drowned at Sabine. A re-
narkable feature OF this list is that 90 names
are repetitions of certain surnames, showing
that many members OF the same family were
lost. For example, there are : Johnsous, 10
Hadnots aud IL bearing the name OF Joonlgan,
while none of these names appear among the
white persons lost. OF the colored drowned 80
bodies are still missing, while all but ID OF the
whites have been recovered aud inferred. Il is
thought that some OF these ml>sing bodies are
stuck In the mud, which is several feet ia depth
ON the bottom of Sabine bay and IN the river
fronting the spot where the town formerly
stood. Measures for the relief OF the distressed
are being actively pushed at Houston, Calves
tan and other cities. The Galveston commit-
tee, who returned last night, have issued Sec
ond appeal TO the citizens, and new subscrip-
ton lists Will be circulated tomorrow.
THE CALAMITY NOT EXAGGERATED.
Members of the local committee say the ca
lamity grows with each hour. Ali tidings from
the devastated region make the disaster far
greater and more distressing than was at first
thought possible. Mr. Lasker, of the commit
for their lives the night OF Galveston's great
fire. He also recently visited the droGgat-
stricken districts of northwest Texas. but de-
cares that neither of these calamitles compare
in point OF suffering and distress with what he
Witnessed Sunday at Sa bine Pass and Johnson's
bayou. The ma, or OF Orange to-day tele-
z
ance to care tor the survivors who are crowding
into that place. The city council last evening
appropriated $500.
MORE FUNDS URGENTLY NEEDED
A special from Orange TO the Ne,cs Says: The
steamer Lamar returned here last evening from
Sabine Pass with sixty additional sufferers,
one-half OF whom will 90 to Beaumont as soon
as transportation can be obtained. TIE bal
ance will remain here in care of the local relief
committees. Ten additional bodies had been
found up to noon yesterday. The reief COM
mittees of Orange have exhausted all their sup
plies and funds. The sufferers are constantly
coming in. The relief committees have $50
now in their charge and 80 more were ex-
pected last night from Johnson s bayou. Unless
more relief comes Immediately great distress
will prevail Many of the sufferers sick.
The relief committees were nOtined yesterday
that 81 900 had been donated by Houston,
which Is all the aid tnat has been received out
eide of our town. Parties returning from the
coast report that much thievery is going on
Scarcely a trunk, valse or package can be found
that has not been broken open and rified OF its
contents Business has been at a stand still
since the great storm,
Evening star., 1886-10-19
Pension Appeals Board.

THE FORM OF oRGANIzAT1oN OUTLINED BIZ
ASSISTANT SECRETARY HAWKINS.
Assistant Secretary of the Inferior Hawkins
has issued circular of instruction on the Or
ganization of the boards pension appeals.
The boards will be organized as follows: The
first will consist Of George c. Rogers, Robert B.
Lamon and George Ewing. The second, of Geo
Baber, James j. Judson and Patrick ]. Rogers.
The third, OF Robert d. Graham, Robert F. Hill
and Samuel w. kttenhOuse. Upon the recep-
tion OF cases appealed from the decision Of the
commissioner OF pensions, the chief clerk OF the
Secre,ary's office will send them to the Assist
ant Secretary for distribution to the respective
boards. The Assistant Secretary will assign 10
the first and second boards, Tor consideration
aud preparation of opinion the following classes
of cases: Original invalid claims; Increase
claims; re-rating claims. To the tnird board
tue following classes: Dependent mothers
Claims: dependent fathers claims; widows
claims; minors claims; claims .or restoration.
sAlI otOer cases not designated in the above will
be sent to such board as the Assistant Secre-
tary may direct. The Assistant secretary will
examine all opinions which are prepared for
submission to the Secretary, taking care thai
they are consistent with the practice and ruling
OF this department and consistent with each
other. If satisfied Of their correctness, he will
sign the same, except in cases where some new
principle, which mas not before been considered
and decided, is involved. or where it is doubt
ful case and Involves large interests. These will
be submitted by him to the Secretary.
Evening star., 1886-10-19
MINISTER COX AT THE WHITE
HOUSE
He Has Not Resigned His Mission, and
Will Not II the Administration Wishes
Him to STAY.

hon. 8. s. Cox, minister to Turkey, called
upon the President to-day and made his report.
he was In the Presidents private Office for an
hour talking over affairs in the east A STAR
reporter met him just as he emerged from the
Executives presence. He has not changed in
appearance much since he left Congress and is
just as genial.
u have not resigned my mission" he said.
Il nave just reported to the President and pres
entity snail see the Secretary of State. Until
then do not know whether not 1 shall 60
back TO Turkey. shall see II Mr.. Bayard wants
me 70 20 oack TO settle up certain things that
are still unfinished. If he and the President
want me 70 l shall go back"
Aoout congress? Congress is not as big as It
useu 10 De. don't care much about it. If my
There are many big holes in the House. Ii my
people want me to shall try to fill up little
one"
Mr. Cox left the impression that his resigna-
tion would be rendered at once unless 1t were
thought advisable by the President that he
should return to Turkey.
IF HE IS NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
MI COX said there was some uncertainty, but
If he Is nominated for Congress in the ninth
New York district he will accept. provided the
nomination comes in the proper spirit and
manner. He mas not sought the nomination,
but personal and political friends of all the
democratic organizations and elements OF the
will probably nominate him tonight and the
County democracy will endorse the nomina-
tion tomorrow night.
"li the nomination comes to me and &C.
cept." remarked Mr.. Cox, 81 shall resign the
Turkish mission at once Should any
thing occur to prevent my acceptance, any
hitch not now contempIaie ed, should probably
return 70 turkey tor awhile at least"