davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.


SOUTHAMPTON, July 29.-Fred Patterson,
jr., the horse thief, plead not guilty Thurs
day and the hearing was postponed till FIJI
day morning at 10 O'Clock. He will be de-
Tended by Lawyer Charles Kelsey. He ex-
poets two witnesses from his home IN Lee
town, N. Y.
struck by lightning Thursday evening. The
waterspout was torn off and Dashboard
ripped up. Mrs. Wesley Burritt was slightly
shocked. There was 10 other damage, but
bolts struck in several places.
The odd Fellows will give an excursion to
Pot Island Wednesday, August 4th
The Peck, Stow & Wilcox companyfs bolt
works shut down Wednesday evening.
William Mersick, of this place, aud Miss
Alice Morgan, of New Haven, were married
at the brides home Thursday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. George
E. Nichols of the Baptist church.
There will be three Sunday excursions over
the Canal and Fitohburg roads to Lake
Pleasant in August
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Herr Fortuyn, the leader of the Amsterdam
socialists, was arrested yesterday for melting
to riot. It is claimed that the recent disor-
ders were largely due to his incendiary
speeches.
George A. jerks, who was yesterday nom
mated for the position of solicitor general of
the department of justice, is in Washington
He came at the request of the President, who
then offered him this position. Mr.. jerks
was as first averse to accepting any govern
ment position.
Captain Froman of the commission to
settle the boundary between Texas and the
Indian Territory says the evidence shows
that Texas is entitled to much more terrific
ry than she has heretofore received and that
the disputed boundary of Green county should
accordingly be moved two degrees eastward.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE.

nOAADANW LUZ FOE6 SALE
- HALF mile from Milford Center; half acre
Iii: well fenced; fine shade and bearing fruit
III trees, vines arbor, good barn. hennery and
other buildings good well of water, drain pripes;
cellar wall and underpinning brick; doors. window
sashes. etc, for house; with without 31a
of adjoining meadow land containing spring of wa
ter, fruit garden, etc. Will be sold at bargain.
Purchase money can remain mortgage. Apply
to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
The Brtdgewater Iron Failure.

BosroN, July 29.-At meeting of the
creditors of the Bridgewater Iron company
to-day the liabilities were shown to be 1881,
979 and assets $696,0T. The expert an
nouneed that the suspension was caused by a
decline in the prices of their manufactures
by reason of close competition, recent large
losses by bad debts amounting in 1885 to
$40, 900 and in 1886 to $35, 900, an expensive
suit brought against the company for alleged
infringement OF patent and fl nally as con-
summation of all ills the recent strike of
workmen for advance of thirty per cent.
in wages. This combination of causes led to
a refusal of parties who have for years nego-
tiated the company's paper to longer float it
and the suspension followed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
BOMBS, FUSES AND CASTS
Laid Before The Jury At
Chicago.
THE CABINET OF The TORIES.
Canadian Sentiment On
The Repeal.
DE LESSEPS' AIRY PROMISES.
Changes Made In The
Civil Service.
DE LESSEPS' AIRY PROMISES.
CHANCES Made In The
Civil Service.

THE TRIAL OF THE ANARCHISTS.
| Giving Lfngg's Confession.
| CHICAGO, July 29-In the anarchists trial
| to-day Captain Schaak gave the jury the sub
stance of Linggs confession on the day of
| his arrest The prisoner said he had made
| bombs and used them. Lingg said he was
down on the police because they dubbed him
at McCormiek's. Bombs were adopted be-
cause they were more patent than 1evolvers.
He had learned how to make bombs by read
ing Herr Most's book. Captain Setback then
produced from trunk several bombs, fuses
| and casts and parcel of dynamite and de-
scribed the circumstances under which they
were found. He said Lingg told him he was
willing to suffer for what he had done
and would stand it like man, He
spoke of Louise Michel and said she was
great woman. Mr.. Foster asked witness
if he gave money to some of the witness es
and added that he wanted that explained.
The State objected and the court sustained
the motion.
E. T. L. Cause, who acted as interpreter,
made translation of the Anarchist for Janu-
AIRY, 1ooo, ana also portlons OF II lot July.
The first page was headed with the motto,
''All government we hate" The witness
read call to the workingmen in the first
number in which the Anarchist set down its
principles and demanded the overthrow of
the present government. On the third page
is a poem urging the readers to defend their
rights. Another article also calls upon all
to join the internationalists and arm them
selves.
Eugene Zeeger, another interpreter, was
called and read to the jury articles from the
Arbeiter Zeitung. Mr.. Walker then
proceeded to read articles from
the Alarm. An article published on
December IS, 1884, said it was foolish
for milkmen to expect to help themselves by
peaceable methods. It recommended that
they resort to arms. Spies and Parsons
laughed frequently during the reading and
seemed amused. DR.. Ferd. Henrotin, sur
geon for the Desplaines street station, was
the last witness. He examined sixty seven
of the wounded policemen, half dozen of
whom were injured; the remainder by bombs. |
Mr.. Grinnell announced that the State was
nearly through and would speedily wind up |
in the morning. The defense say they will |
get their evidence in in about ten days. |
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
CHANGES I'm THE CIVIL SERVICE.
A Statement Sent In TO Congress by
The President.

The President.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The President to-
day sent to the Senate, in co mp1iance with a
resolution offered by Senator Ingalls,, state
ments from the heads of the executive de-
partments relating to the changes in the
classified civil service. The statements show
that the number of clerks now embraced
within the provisions of the civil service act
removed from July IS, 1888, to March 4,
1885, were as follows: State department
none; Treasury 20; Interior 2OS; Justice
none; War 90; Navy Is. Number of ap-
pointments during the same period quot in
Guiding those excepted from examination by
rule II civil service rules) State department
4; Treasury 1859; Interior 204; Justice 5;
Postofice Al; War 50; Navy 10. The num-
Der of clerks embraced within the provisions
of the civil service removed between March
4, 1885, and June Is, 1886, were State de-
partment 2; Treasury 1911; Interior
215; Justice 1; Fostoffice 10;
War 40, Navy 1. The number appointed in
same period were: State department 3, Urea
sury 80, Interior 100, Justice 8, Postoffice 40,
War Sc, Navy @ The number of chiefs of
divisions and chief clerks removed or re-
duced since March 4, 1885, to June, 1886,
were: State department /, Treasury 2O9, In
terror 8, Justice none, Postoffice 2, War 1,
Navy 2. The number of chiefs of division
and chief clerks appointed during the same
period were: State 2, Treasury SO, Interior
81, Justice none, Postoffice 8, War s, Navy g.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
Prohibition In Ohio.

CANTON, July 29.-The closing session of
the State prohibition convention was one
characteristic of that party, both the old
time parties getting dose of hot shot. At
the afternoon session quite lively time was
had over the secretaryship, in which Dr.
Leonard made strong plea in favor of re-
tanning Wilbur Calvin and after some discus
sion he was substituted for Logan. D. w
Gage, of Oberlin, was reelected State organ
izer. Some 81, 800 was subscribed to wipe
out the old debt. The following ticket was
nominated: Secretary of State, Henry R.
Smith of Morrow county; commissioner of
common schools, L. Hager of Hamilton;
judge of Supreme court, Gideon D. Stewart
of Huron; clerk of Supreme court, H J.
May of Harding
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
Too Ru.V to accept once.

PrrTsBURG, July 29.-Hon. George A.
jerks of Brookville, Pa. nominated as solie-
itor general by President Cleveland to-day,
was in the city few days ago and in an in
terview stated positively that he would under
no consideration accept any public Office. He
had resigned the assistant secretaryship of
the interior for the purpose OF becoming
legal adviser to the heir of John Dubois, the
late Clearfield county millionaire, and his
entire time would be taken up with the adj
ministration of the young mllllonalre's at
fairs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30

New York, July 29.-Fire this afternoon
in the tenement house at One Hundred and
Eleventh street and Third avenue caused a
panic among the occupants of the building
and much excitement in the neighborhood.
The fremen had difficulty in rescuing sew
eral families from the upper stories. Mrs.
Barbara Mitcheling, aged sixty-fve, was over
come by the smoke and flames and died be-
fore the firemen reached her. The fire was
extinguished before serious damage was done
TO the bu116inp
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
FOR SALE
Building Lots I'm West Haven.

Building Lots I'M w est Haven
T HAVE desirable plot of ground on new
4 street, very near the Green, some 400 feet
front and 200 feet deep, which be bought for
less money than anything else of equal value Ap-
ply 154 Water street. EDWARD A. RAY.
a12 If
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
49, Several in different locations for sale be-
EEs:sI low the market and money loaued at per
-. cent. to build on.
CHAS. H. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Street.
Open Monday and Saturday evenings. my26
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Five sailors on
the schooner J. z. Souther from Bangor,
Maine, mutinied while at anchor near Cam
den, Penobscot river, and demanded that the
days work should end with the heaving of
the anchor. They were locked up for the
rest of the eight days voyage and the schoon-
er was worked by the captain, two mates and
cook. The five men were brought before the
court to-day and remanded for trial They
deny the story of mutiny and claim to have
been ill-treated and nearly starved
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
Ease Ball Yesterday,

New York-St. Louis 5, New Yorks 4.
Observation-Disclosures 10, Kansas Citys 2
Bosten-Chicagos 6, Bestons 2 tsix innings on &C
count OF rain)
Observation-Disclosures 10, Washingtons 1.
Brooklyn-Brookyns 6, Cincinnatls q.
New York-Pttsburgs II, Metropolitans 2.
Philadelphia st. Louis 10, Athletics 3.
Baltimore-Louisviles +, Baltimores 0.
Portland-Portlauds II, Lawrence 5.
Boston-Haverhills 6, Boston Blues 4.
NewburY POI t-NeMburYports 8. RrocktonS 5.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
TIE HORSE GUARDS, L
On the Steamer Luzerne LudiHgton-
Summer Resorts Visited-An Enj y
able Occasion.

On the Steamer Luzerne burlington
Summer Resorts Visited-An Enjoy
able Occasion.
The Horse Guards met at the armory yes
terday morning and accompanied by the
American band, George STREET. leader, pro-
ceeded to Fair Haven by special horse cars
for the purpose of accepting Lieutenant
Ludington's invitation to enjoy a sail on the
new steamer the Luzerne Ludington. The
party left Ludington's wharf at about 10
O'Clock with Captain Caleb L. Ludington in
charge of the steamer. The steamer was
handsomely decked with flags and streamers,
among which were the two flags Of the
Horse Guards. Hundreds of Fair Haven
people were gathered on the wharves and
bridges to witness the departure of the
party The band enlivened the occasion
with choice music. making the sail down the
harbor very enjoyable, which gave the
cursionists fine opportunity to witness the
extensive shipping interests of New Haven
and the numerous vessels IN the harbor; also
immense drawbridges, which were turned
around to allow the passage of the
steamer. This part of the sail was sur
prising to some of the company members
who are not familiar with the harbor. The
first stop was made at Pawson Park, where
large party from Wallingford were spending
the day. The Ludington party met many
IEl0nuS dIuouS Tic pcOpl0 dt Luo Edik, "AcI0
Leader STREET. and his other musicians played
few lively airs, among which was new
piece, the "Cucumber Club Jig" after which
the party steamed away for Indian Point,
where Landlord Frink had engaged to fur
nish one of his best dinners for the party.
The dinner was expensive and ample and
gave perfect satisfaction. After dim the
band gave a most beautiful concert on the
shady lawn in front of the hotel,
which was attentively listened to
while the members enjoyed the cool
sea breeze from the water. This concert
was one of Streits best. On the return trip
the party landed at Pot Island, where an
hour was passed among the various attrac-
lions which Landlord Barnes of the Thimble
Island House has provided for the amuse-
ment of his patrons. The band occupied the
comfortable seats on the broad veranda of
the hotel, where they played several popular
selections.
The remainder of the sail to Fair Haven
was very much enjoyed, and a vote of thanks
was extended to Lieutenant Ludington for
the recreation which the sail afforded. Major
Strong, who presided at the dinner, intro
duced the after dinner speakers, who
made shorter speeches than usual at the an
nual dinners of the company. At about 6
o'clock the party landed safely at Luding
toms wharf, where the able management of
the steamer by Captain Caleb Ludington Sc
cured three rousing cheers for him, which
were given with will. The sail, the dinner
and the band were so satisfactory that at the
close of the days sport several of the mem
Ders said: "We never had finer excursion"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
Pawson Park.
INDIAN NECK E CRAWFORD POINT.

INDIAN NECK { CRAWFORD POINT.
e%sifE9@9,se The popular three deck excursion
uzzks=zzzE-=Lbo beat JUNO capacity 1000. will
meuce running regularly to the above places
Monday, June 21, 1886.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN, Belle Dock. 945 a. M. 3 D. m.
LEAVE PAwsoN PARK, IL m and $50 D. m.
Fare for tn Excursion, so Cents
including horse car tickets r. Fl. and W. r. R..
to be had of the conductors the cars.
PawScn Park is beautifully located on Long ISL
and Sound, about one hour sail from New Haven.
The attractions dancing pavilion, swings, fly
ing horses, boating, bathing, etc. There are
grounds for base ball. cricket and lawn tennis. Use
of grounds free to all excursion parties. Liberal
rates to Sunday schools, societies etc. For further
Information apply address T. E. BALDWIN,
Agent, Room No. 4, Yale Bank Building, New Ha-
ven. Conn. iet6 tSe10
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
THE CABINET OF THE TORIES.
New Names Given Out For Some Of
The POrffOIiOs.

The Portfolios.
LONDON, July 29.-The following addition
al ministerial appointments are announced
tonight: Henry Matthews, home secretary;
Ri. Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, secretary for
Scotland; Ri. Hon. Henry Cecil Raikes,
postmaster general; Lord John Manners,
chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster; Mr.. A.
Akers-Douglass, patronage of the secretary to
the treasurer; Ri. Hon. Hugh Holmes, Q. G.,
attorney general of Ireland; John Gregory
Gibson, Q. c., solicitor general of Ireland.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30

WANTED.
A experienced hotel CLERK one that hoe ~ =,
"A lection to bartending. Apply at mas III vi
iy3O it, - =. ap LEI,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
mexIcanr killed over Here.

NoeALEs, Ariz., July 29.-News reached
here to-day from Hermosello that Apaches
had killed two Mexieans at Governor Gavo-
daras, rancho near Sonora station on the
Sonora railway.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
Rioters sent to Jail For Life.

BRUSSELS, July 29.-The trial of the riot
ers who were prominent in saeking the glass
works at Roux last March was concluded at
Mons to-day. Two of the prisoners were
sentenced to life imprisonment, two to terms
of fifteen years and three to twelve years.
-Four were acquitted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
A Runaway at the Races.

BOSTON, July S9.-The South Boston Driv-
ing association held its regular meeting at
Mystic Park to-day. In the first heat of the
1923 class Harlow was driving Dan Ma
guire both reins broke and the ends dangled
about the trotter's heels. After making half
the circuit in imminent peril Harlow sue
ceeded in springing from the sulky to the
horses back, gradually worked his way to
the animals neck and brought him to a
standstill.
6ummary-2.35 cIass ptIrsc 1900
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
Cruise of an Amboy yacht.

The sloop yacht Princess, Captain John
Brinley, from Amboy anchored off the Yacht
club house yesterday afternoon. Making a
cruise in the Princess are the Rev. T. Allen
of New York, Rev. J. Converse of South
Amboy and A. B. Butcher of Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30

FOR RENEe
49, THE Nehemiah Clark homestead contain
@::;I ing eleven rooms, in good repair, beautifully
49, situated near the shore. Fine lawn, beautl-
full shade quarter of mile from MerWn
Point. Splendid place for summer boarders. Ad-
dress Stephen L. Usher, Box IL, call at residence
near MaYerlY Grove. le17 tt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
ATown ridden with smallpox.
A strike the SOUND.

PROVIDENCE, July 29.-The eighteen fire.
men and coal passers of the steamer Rhode
Island of the Providence & Stonington steam
ship company struck for extra pay to-day for
extra work on Captain Motifs complimentary
excursion down the bay. Their places were
filed and the steamer sailed on time
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
HUMANS REAL ESTATE AND
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
FOR RENT,

49, A large number of houses and
#: parts of Houses in various parts
A44s.ssA of the City.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30


Abingdon, Mass, July 29.-Hundreds of
people are daily visiting the Shaw property
where the bonanza silver mine has been dis
covered. All the inhabitants of the town
seem to expect to derive riches from the new
mine. Prospectors and capitalists from out
side are beginning to arrive. "Forty- miner"
Harrigan, an old California miner and one of
the foremen on the waterworks, says that
the mine is rich in ore and says he is ready
to take the whole mine off Mr.. Shaw's hands.
Shaw says he is satisfied that he has bo
nanza. It is said that Professor Chamber
lains array shoes eleven per cent. of silver,
sixty per cent. of lead and good showing
of copper and arsenic. Within few days
silver ore has been found in other parts of
the town. Capitalists have already offered
to advance money to work the mine, but the
people here want cooperative concern.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
CAUGHT WHILE WING.
An Abscondfng County Treasurer
PICKED Up by a Lucky Accident.

AH AUsCOHuInR county Treasurer
P1cked Up by a Lucky Accident.
P1TTsBURG, July29.-This afternoon stran-
ger stepped into the Office of B. J. Ryand, an
Allegheny City lumber dealer, and asked the
loan of twenty cents. Mr.. Ryand recognized
the man as Orrin Sperry, the defaulting
treasurer of Chatauqua county, New York,
and te1ephoned for detective The man
was arrested on charge of vagrancy. Upon
searching the prisoner, who gave the name
of E. W. Morgan, over three hundred cou-
pons were discovered which he had cut from
the county bonds. He also had checks for
seats in theaters at New York, Philadelphia
and Boston, besides bundle of letters from
prominent persons all addressed to E. w.
Morgan The prisoner claims to have been
travelling through the South, but refused to
give any information concerning the articles
found on his person. He bears marked re-
semulanee to the photograph of SperrY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
Is it Conant,s BODY,

New YORK, July 20.-The body of man
was found in the water at Coney Island beach
this morning. 1t answers the description of
S. S. Conant, editor of Harper's Weekly, who
disappeared year ago. The Undertaking
on the body was marked S. S. G. Conant
was last seen alive at Coney Island.
Mrs. Conant saw the body this evening and
failed to recognize it as that of her husband.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
Jay Gould,s Summer outing.

PRovINcETowN, Mass, July 29-Jay
Gould's yacht ATLANTA arrived tonight
bound for the coast of Maine Mr. Gould
has his family and party of friends on
board.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30

New YORK, July 29.-The body of the wo-
man who committed suicide at the Barrett
House by shooting herself has been identified
as that of daughter of Robert johnson, of
Brooklyn. She had been married to man
named Clairmont, but the union was an I'M
happy one. Mr.. johnson, hearing of the sui
eide, went to the hotel to see if the woman
might not be his daughter who had disap-
peared from home His fears were realized.