davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
GLADSTONE WILL RETIRE
From His Position As Head of The
 GoVernment.

From His Position As Head of The
 Government.
 LONDON, July 20.-The Cabinet at meet ing this afternoon decided to place their res ignation in the hands of the Queen immedi- ately. The meeting was held at MT. Glad stones official residence in Downing street The street was crowded with people. There was but little cheering when the decision of the ministry became known. MT. John Mercy, Chief Secretary for Ireland, who at tended the meeting, received an ovation from the people as he was entering the Pre- mier's residence.
 Mr. w. Jacks, Unionist, who retired from the contest in Leith Burgs, Scotland. per mitting MT. Gladstone to be elected, has de- cided to remain out of the field and permit Mir. Trevelyan to contest the district if MT. Gladstone decides to stand for Midlothian.
 LONDON, July 20.-The Standard says that if Lord Harrington feels bounds to hold aloof from the new cabinet, MT. Goschen ought certainly to accept 8 new place. His refusal to do so would both surprise and disappoint the country
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
NewHampshIre,s state nIilitia.

CONCORD, July 2O.-The annual report of Adjutant General Ayling shows the strength of the New Hampshire national guard to be 112 commissioned officers and ,097 enlisted men, comprising one brigade of three regi- ments of infantry, one four-gun battery and one company of cavalry. The changes among the companies during the year were few. The uniforms of the artillery and cav airy are in good condition, but those of the infantry need to be replaced by 8 service uniform. The equipments of all the troops are in excellent order. General Wheeler in his report of armory inspection states that the general results were exceedingly satisfac- tory; that commendable progress in essen tials has been the rule and that lack of fnan- cial support by the State is the only serious drawback to New Hampshires possessing a force which in every unit shall be of ideal effectiveness so far as is possible with citizen soldiers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Bicycle Records Broken.

WALTHAM, Mass, July 2O.-Immedately after the conclusion of McCardy's attempt to break the twenty-four hour bicycle record E. F. Perry, of Boston, started to break the twenty and twenty-five mile records, which stood respectively at 1 hour 19 minutes and hour 34 minutes. Perry used the same track that had been marked out for McCur- dy. He accomplished the task, finishing the twenty miles in hour 12 minutes 35 see- onds and the twenty-five miles 19 minutes 25 seconds later
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
FOR RENT,

fAA THE Store and Bakery No. 12S Bradley B::;I street. There is good oven with the store,
 MisA. and an enterprsing man can do good busi- ness as the neighborhood warrants first-rate man a frst-class custom.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
FOR RENT.

TVK& SA HAEe c@RA A Crockett & Futile top buggy in fair @s8E condition; price $75; can be seen at jy2l IL HINMAN'S STABLES, Temple Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
PFOADecf.

PROSPECT, July 20,-The Ladies' society entertainment last Thursday evening netted $14.35.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Willets went to Stam- ford, Conn, last week to attend the funeral of MT. Willets mother.
 Two very hard showers passed over this place Sunday afternoon and evening being accompanied with hail.
 Mrs Caroline Bowden is quite sick.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
In the High Court of Justice in Ireland,
 Prnhata and Matrimonial Division

In the Hlgh Court or JuStlce Tn 1reIand, [
 Probate and Matrimonial Division. { ITO MARY TALLY of Branford, New Haven 1 county, Connecticut, in the United States of America, and to the other next of kin, if ahy, of Margaret Reidy, late of Irishtown, Clonmel, in the Take notice that citatioB has issued from the above court. whereby you are cited to appear with in three weeks after the publication of this notice and accept refuse letters of administration (with the will annexed) of the personal estate and effects of Margaret Reidy, late of Irishtown, Clonnel, in the county of Tipperary, widow, deceased, or show cause why same should not be granted to John Keatng at present residing at San Francisco, United States of America legatee of said deceased, and such citation contains intimaton that in de fault of your appearance within the time aforesaid said letters of administration will be granted to said John Keatng.
 Dated this 7th day of July, 1sS6 DAVID J. CLANCY, Solicitor.
 19Upp. Ormond Quay, HIM PILKINGTON,
 faf Doc
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Desperate Rtottne1n NIarsefiles.

PHRIs, July 20.-In Marseilles last even ing mobs attacked the offices of royalist pa- pers. Gendarmes defended the buildings successfully, preventing the rioters from car rying out their purpose of sacking the build ings: The mob then turned on the gend- armes and severe fighting ensued. The police and gendarmes together overpowered the lawless mob and order was restored.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
THE STRANDED GATE CITY.
Nearly All the Cargo Lost i'm the
 Wreck.

Wreck.
 WooD's HOLE, Mass, July 20.-The wrecked steamer Gate City is still lying qui- etly where she struck and as the sea is still she is suffering no further damage. The only danger now is from storm, for high seas would surely pound in the vessels bottom. MT. Nickerson, the steamship agent, went aboard this morning. He reports that he is satisfied that she is badly damaged, but he cannot yet tell how much. When the two lighters from Boston arrive the gangs on board will at once be set at work unloading the melons. MT. Nickerson hopes to get some of them in Boston tomorrow and thinks good many can be saved. It is re- ported, however, that many of them were overripe when they left Savannah, so the saving of considerable part of the fruit is a very doubtful question. The greater part of the crew went to Boston by the 10:50 train this morning. It will be impossible to range for steamer to make the Savannah trip this week. Next week will be the other boats turn and by the week after some sub- stitute will probably be ready
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Local Weather Record.

Local Weather Record.
 FOR JULY 2o 18S6
 7. II. 3. 2. Ii
 AM. PM. PM. PM Barometer. ..a9.7s esn a9.7s 297s g 76 Thermometer T6.1,G,s99n 6s as Ss as ,s6SS Wind, direc- tion and ve- locity in miles Weather. =. Clear Clear Fair Clear Fair Mean bar. 2e76; mean tenp, 69.; mean humid ity, 67. Max temp, 7s; min. temp, bs; rainfall .oo inches Max. hourly velocity of wind, Ii miles.
 FOR JULY 20. 1885. Mean bar. ,29 95; mean temp, IT. Max. temp, ST; min. temp, 66.
 J. H. SHERMAN, s. c. U. SA. Note: A minus sign L-lprefxed to thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero. IA dash[-lin connection with rainfall indicates precipitation too small to measure. MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
PICNICs, EXCURSIONS
 FTSHTNG PARTIES

raslE@S THE Passenger Steamer IVERNIA, Egsz=fsszs.l1rh Shaving been thoroughly overhaued repainted and put in first-class condition, be chartered for Picnics, Excursions and Fishing Par ties Sunday Schools and Family Parties carried with comfort and safety and landed at different points along the shore. Fish Lines and Bait fur nished on the boat to those wishing. Terms req sonable Communications addressed to J. F. BISHOP & CO. Box 116, Fair Haven, or to E. THOMPSON, 79 Clinton Avenue, will receive DrOmDt attention ip26 Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
The Arms Act i'm Ireland.

DUBLIN, July 20.-The Dublin Gazette, an official publication, by the Queens authority proclaims Belfast and Londonderry in a state amenable to the provisions of the arms and peace preserving act.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Court then adjourned until tomorrow.
A DRUNKARD,s STRANGE LIFE.

A DRUNKARD'S STRANGE LIFE. Queer Facts Brought out in the
 Tracy VIII Case.
 BUFFALO, July 2O.-The Tracy will case resumed in the surrogate's court this morning. The first witness was Michael Flynn, who had been a coachman in the Tracy family. The testimony of the witness mainly described the terrible drinking sprees of the deceased and is quite important as bearing on the question of Tracy's sanity. Witness said that Tracy's drinking spells would last week or ten days, then it would be a week or two before he started on anoth- CT "racket" as Tracy called them. He would drink quart bottle of brandy every three or four hours. He went into saloon at 2 o'clock one morning with friend and the two drank thirteen bottles of champagne and quantity of brandy by o'clock. Wit ness continuing said: 'It was the easiest time to get along with him when he was drinking. He acted queer. He wanted new tie posts put in and wanted to see the old horse and dog. He would be restless and complain that he did not enjoy life He would ring the bell and when I came in he would forget WhaG ne wanted. lie would be cross, confused and would cry. One night we were alone; all the other ser wants were gone to the theatre. He told me to go to the cellar to get some brandy or whisky that was on ice. He told me to call in nay wife and baby to keep him company while I was down cellar. There knock at the alley door about 10:30 o'clock which my wife heard. I went down and nobody. MT. Tracy said oh, that's all right, that d-n knocking is often around. The devil is always around One night Mrs. Tracy and young lady visitor were going to the theatre. It was before she went to New York. He told Mir. Tracy that no body cared for him and cried. She went to quiet him and he acted in babyish manner. He sat at the desk with his head down and sobbing. At night Mir. Tracy got very little rest and would walk about for hours. He talked horse good deal He talked politics and other things that I could not understand. I was to listen, to hold my tongue"
 "Was he anxious to see daylight?' "Yes; when the workingmen would be passed early in the morning he would say, Those good, honest men are going to work with their caEs. They are happy. wish I was as happy as they"
 MT. Tracy would never open or look at his mail or telegrams. He told the witness that he did not have the nerve to open a. telegram for he might drop dead. At four o'clock the case was adjourned until tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21

Senator Sherman Proposes a Substitute
 For MorrisOn,s Plan.

Sen AtOF
 For Morrfson,s Plan,
 WASHINGTON, July 20.-In the Senate Fi- nance committee to-day it was found that five members favored and five opposed the Morrison surplus resolution. Senator Ali SOD held neutral ground. As no conclusion seemed likely to be reached, Senator Sher- man proposed a substitute providing that a SUI plus of s130,000,000 in stead of $100,00O, 900 should be retained and that whenever the surplus exceeds this amount bonds shall be called at the rate of S1O,OOO, ,OOO. No vote was taken on the sub stitute and it's consideration will be resumed to-morrow
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Police Notes.

Officer Mccarthy arrested William A. Hop kins last night for stealing watch.
 Deputy Sheriff Keefe paid visit to Vest vile last night and brought away one of its citizens, Edward E. Tompkins. He was locked up on charge of neglecting to sup port his family.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Another pItshap to Forepauab.

HoUsToN, Me-, July 20.-Forepaugh's second train while running few miles be- low Woodstock early this morning for St. Stephen jumped the track. One car was smashed and several horses were killed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Sheriff CatlIn,s Iniunctton,

Sheriff Catlin laid injunction on the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad company yesterday to prevent them from laying their old rails on York street for their new double track. The city ordered the in innctiOn placed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Rraufnrd-s Danan uun

Branford's home rule fund, amounting to s31o, was forwarded to the Rev. c. O'Reilly, D. D., at Detroit, the treasurer of the fund in America
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Base Ball Yesterday.

New York-New Works f, Philadelphias 2. Chicago Chicagos ), St Louis1 Detroit Detroi.s 5, Kapsas Citys g. hiladelphia-Athletcs B, Cinciunatis g. Baltimore-Baltimores 5, PittsbUrgs .. Staten Island-Meti opolitsns 3, St. Louis 1. Brooklyn-Brooklyns 6, Louisvilles 9. Newark-Newarks 9 Bridgeports 0. Newburyport-Mancheste ers 9, Newburypolts z fifteen innings
 Haverhill-Haverhills 4, Boston Blues B.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Disastrous work By Lightning.

ERADICATION. Me-, July 20.-Yesterdsy af ternoon very lively shower, accompanied by lightning, struck this section. The clothing manufactory of Knapp 6 Sanborn at South Bridgeton was struck by lightning, the bolt entering room in which ten per sons were at work, slightly injuring several. The damage to the building was slight. A tree on the land of w. Larabee was shivered and the people in the vicinity visibly affect ed by the shock. On the ridge hail of very large size fell, injuring the corn considera- bly,. At Sweden the barn of Aaron E. East man was struck and burned with ten tons of hay, horse and farming implements. An ice house and a nortion of an l. were burned
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Pawson Park, INDIAN NECK & BRANF0RD POINT.

xgT-h The popular three deck excursion sboat JUNO, capacity 300. will com mence running regularly to the above places Monday, June 21 1886.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN. Belle Dock. 9:45 a. m., 3 p. m. LEAVE PAwsoN PARK, 12 m. and 5;3O p. m. Fare for the Excursion, 50 Cents including horse tickets on F. H. and W. R. R.. to be had of the conductors on the cars.
 Pawson Park is beautifully located on Long Isl and Sound, about one hours 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 or address T. E. BALDWIN, Agent, Room No. f. Yale Bank Building, New Ha- ven Conn tSe1O
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21

THE Committee on Sewers will meet on Thurs 1 day evening, July p, 1886, at D. in Room 10, City Hall.
 All persons interested in the following petitions and recommendations respectfully requested to be present and be heard in reference thereto: Sewer in Clinton avenue from Grand avenue to north line of Henry L. Parker. Sewer on Cedar street from Broad street to Con greSS avenue.
 Sewer in Gamer street from Anderson street to Mill river.
 Sewer in Grand avenue between Blatchley ave- and Atwater street. Per order of chairman
 SEYMOUR c. LOOMS, jy21 2t Assistant City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21

EzeI Lodges Excursion To.Morrou.
 The grand excursion of the Ezel lodge, Knights of Pythias, takes place tomorrow and promises to be a very successful affair. They go to Glen Island, and those who go with them sure of good company and very pleasant time Music and dancing on the boat will be pleasant feature. Don't miss the opportunity to enjoy delightful sail on the Sound. The island is even more attractive this year than ever, and is pro- vided with everything calculated to give wis., itors pleasant stay. No more pleasant ex- cursion to the island than that of to-day need be desired, weather permitting.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21

A.A NO. Ill HILL STREET will be sold low to #ssHAc close estate.
 T. G. SLOAN & SON,
 Room Benedict's Building. Open evenings j2
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. DOWN WITH THE POLICE The Cry Of The Chicago
 Anarchists. GLADSTONE WILL STEP DOWN. Strange Facts In A Will
 Case. BUSY TIMES IN CONGRESS, Night Sessions In Both
 Houses.
BUSY TIMES IN CONGRESS.
DEATH TO THE POLICE,

The Evidence Against the Chicago An. archfsts.
 CHICAGO, July 20.-This morning the of fcers and bailiffs were more than ever care ful as to the persons whom they admitted to Judge Gary's court room. The deep public interest in the sensational developments in the anarchists cases is demonstrated by the daily increasing crowds who apply for ad- mission. The court room was crowded when Henry Heinemann, reporter, the first wit ness, was called. MT. Grinnell asked him if he was at meeting October 11th last at the Twelfth street Turner Hall He said August Spies. Fielden was there and the meet ing was presided over by A. Belz. The con- tents of the resolutions submitted by Spies re- lated to the impending eight hour movement, and that the workingmen should not hope for success unless they were prepared to en- force their demands The resolutions con- mics of the human race, our despoilers. It was also set forth in the resolution, which was adopted unanimously by the meeting, that in all likelihood the capitalist class would oppose the 1aboring man by means of the police and the militia and that no lasting
  lar force was brought to bear against the class in authority. The witness said May 1st last was designated as the time the new labor movement was to be introduced. The reso- lutions were offered in evidence
 Eugene Zeeger was the last witness called He had been employed to translate some in cend1ary articles which had appeared in the Arbeiter Zeitung They comprised arti- cles in different numbers and the following translation of the German portion of the venge circular. It differs materially from the English and the language is much stronger:
 REVENGE REVENGE
 Men of labor-this afternoon the blood hounds of your oppressors murdered six of your brothers at McCormick's. Why did they murder them? Because they dared to be dissatisfied with the lot which your op- pressors have assigned to them. They de- handed bread and they gave them lead for an answer, mindful of the fact that by this people are most effectively silenced You have for many years endured every humili- ation without protest; have drudged from early in the morning till late at night; have suffered all sorts of privation; have even sacrificed your children, you have done everything to fill the coffers of your masters, who call themselves your rulers! Uncompromising annihilation to them This must be your motto. Think l of the heroes whose blood has fertilized the | ro;.d to progress, liberty and humanity and l strive to become worthy of them.
 (Signed) YOUR BROTHERS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Ul1ants.
w NTE D
WANTER-

A oai i LAYTON by a respectable girl to do sec- A, ond work or general housework in a nrivate iaiIllay is9y good reference. Inquire at .gHI 543 EAST STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
FOR SALE.

%eA BUILDING LOTS on Arch street for SIS Mas...AH AHper foot if sold at once. Very cheap
 HOOKER 6 WARREN, Fxchanpe Ruildinp.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN. ~N

ARRIVED, July 20. Sch George Arey. Rogers. Balto, coal , Sch Ada G Shorthand, Harding, Phila, coal. Sch Cynthia Jane, Gardiner, New York for Cowisett.
 CLEARED. Sch Crescent, Mehaffey, Norfolk. Sch John Darlington, Blake, Norfolk. Sch Franklin Pierce, Weir, New York. Sch J Moore, Arnold, Balto. Sch Charles Woolsey, Low, Phila.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc.
 cure a Good Home. %A ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. iii House and barn, 29 Auburn street Two-fam-
 4 fly house, No. Il Clay street. Two-faInilv house, 46O Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool sey street; first floor 10 NewhaI street; 115 Portsee street, 121 Portsea street. BIO Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 co CHURCH STREET noi6
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
WANTED.

h and 12 a. m at jy20 2t 331 TEMPER STREFT
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
WANTED.

A SLY ELEVATION by respectable girl to cook quire for three days at '70"orA' m jy21 1t* 139 WALLACE cTp1r-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
District of New Haven, ss Probate Court, !

District of New Haven ss Probate Court,
 July 19, A. D. 1886. UPSTATE of EMILY s. BILLINGS, late of New lI Haven, in said district deceased.
 The executor having exhibited his admin stration account with said estate to this court for allowance. it is - o'clock in the at the Probate office ln New Haven, be and the same is assigned for hear ing on the allowance of said administration ac- count with said estate, and this court directs the executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said district and by posting a copy on the public signpost in the town of New Haven, where the de- ceased last dwelt.
 i2O 2t* SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Education.

Miss BARTLETT'Sf 7P MissNOTT'S ENGLISH and FRENCH Boarding and bay School for Young Ladies and Childre", will open Septem- Der .22. For children under 12; French, Drawing and Calisthenics without extra charge. Address B Wall street. New Haven, Conn iy9eod3m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
WANTED.

f&F!:f ONE room and board for two IaL1es on a 5ziii farm in Mt. Carmel Bethany or vicinity of -&tH-N New Haven. Address 'S ol
 jy21 )Eoc
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
DEATHS.

CLARK-In this city, July 19. Mrs Fanny L., wife of Henry A. Clark. in her 57th year. Funeral from her late residence, 80 Henry street, Thursday afternoon at o'clock. 2t$ SUTTON-In Middetown, July 19, Mary A., widow of the late Harry Sutton, aged 72 years. Funeral services will be held from the Episcopal church in Oxford on Wednesday, July 21, at o'clock. Rev. E. S. Lines, of St. Paul's church, officiating. Relatives and friends are respect fully invited to attend VI ithout further notice WHITCOMB-In this city on the 20th inst. Caro- line, wife of the late John Whitcomb, aged 75 years and months.
 The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 65 Asylum street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances spectfully invited to at end.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
E0R SALE
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE BY
 MASSENA CLARK, Room 4, S7 Church St., Clark BIilding.

S7 Church St., Clark BIfldfng. 6iii -- 1f(Hi ffiiiif - n; n o,, ,;,a,; f Lots fronting Howard avenue, Lamberton street and Cedar street.
 Lot fronting Greenwich avenue, Hallock avenue and Kimberly avenue.
 Lots fronting Whitney avenue, St. Roman street and Dixwen avenue.
 Lots fronting Columbus avenue, John street and Grant street.
 Lots fronting Daggett street, Hallock street and Arch street.
 Lots fronting Redieid street, West street and Washington street.
 Lots fronting Morris street, Wilson street and Oak street.
 Lots fronting Evergreen Court, Winthrop avenue and Rosette street.
 Lots fronting Winchester avenue, Starr street, Harriett street and Newhall street.
 Lots fronting State street and Prout street.
 One large house and lot the corner of Olive and Wooster streets.
 Lots in Allingtown, Orange Center, Derby avenue and East Haven. Lots in Hamden, near the church, Branford and Augerville Houses and lots in Montowese and houses in different parts of the city. Some of the best factory sites in the city. Also other lots too numerous to mention. a8 5m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Committee on Sewers.

fEsA SEVERAL and room tenements at from E;.I $6 to $15 per month. Also two new houses; NsssAA AAmodern improvements, eight rooms, rates 
 iy21 3t EDWARD VALLEY. DPS Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
HINMAN,S REAL ESTATE AND
 FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

$5O,OOO to loan at per cent interest. Property for sale in all parts of the city. Rents, collections and the care of property speciality. Fire, Life and Accident Policies issued in none but frst-class companies.
 AMMAN & COOKE, Agents, & Church St Opposite Postof1ce. lOpen eVeningS.l
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
FOR. RENT.

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. dA Several in different locations for sale be- #H: low the market and money loaued at per eA cent to build on.
 CHAS. H. WEBB,
 $50 Chapel Street. Open Monday and Saturday evenings. my26