davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
SOuthInStOn.

SoUTHINGToN, Aug. 11.-Last Sunday
some cigars and other articles were discov-
cred in the rear of John Oxley's news Office.
Since then it has been discovered that gang
of young thieves have been entering that and
ether stores and buildings for some time
past. One of the boys told a companion
all about the doings of the gang. There are
about six in tie gang and all under six
teen years of age. They procured large
number of keys from the iron scrap at the
Etna Nut company's rolling mill and
in this way have been enabled
to turn the locks. The leader admitted that
he was the one who robbed the contribution
box at the Episcopal church last June. The
store of James H. Pratt was tried, but there
was no key that would fit the lock. 1t was
the same way at G. A. Listers meat market,
where they expected to rife the money
drawer. This gang operated in the night
time. The evidence against five of them is
clear, but no arrests have been made. The
boys know that they are under suspicion and
say they have hidden the KEYS where they
cannot be found.
There large party at Shuttle Mead
ow Lake House Tuesday night, and someone
stole two overcoats and number of lap
robes. The hostlers are suspected.
James Kilcrin and Henry Willett were
fined for being in fight and took an ap-
peal.
Martin Bracken was fined for making
disturbance while drunk, and took ap
peal
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
RANKERS COUNCIL,
The National Association Meet in An
nual YenIiOn.

The National Association Meet IN AN
nual Convention.
Boston, Aug. 1.-THE annual convention
of the National Association of American
Bankers was called to order in Horticultural
Hall by President Lyman J. Gage about 10
o'clock this morning with more than the
usual full attendance of delegates. Rev.
Phillips Brooks opened the proceedings with
prayer, Immediately after which President
Gage delivered his opening address. AT the
conclusion of President Cages address Mr..
T. W. Hart, of Boston, delivered the address
of welcome. The treasurers report, which
was then submitted and adopted, showed
that the receipts for the year from all sources
were SIS, 344:71, disbursements $13, 752.73.
The secretary reported that the present mem
bership of the association was !, 1866, an in
crease of about one hundred during the year,
the increase being the greatest in the South
and West.
A paper was then read from ex-Secretaly
of the Treasury Hugh McCulloch
question made by Mr.. Horton.
Hon. w. L. Trenholm gave very full and
elaborate address ON their banking and hnan-
cial situation. He said that as far as he was
able to Judge from the comprehensive system
of reports which enable the comptroller of
the currency to obtain general review of all
the banks OF the country, he could say that
as a whole the institutions were strong in re-
sources, sound in condition and conservative
in management His address was received
with warm demonstrations of approval, a
vote of thanks being rendered. Addresses
were then delivered by Mr.. George S. Coe,
president of the American Exchange Nation
al bank of New York; Mr.. E. K. Olmstead,
of New York; George Hagm, general mana
ager of the Merchants bank of Canada; F.
81. Tathill, cashier of the First National bank
of Hammond, Ind, and w. A. Caldwell,
cashier of the First National bank of Jack
son, Tenn At 1:15 the convention adjourn
ed until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The reception this evening at the Bruins
wick rendered to the visiting delegates to the
bankers convention WAS a most enjoyable
affair." The charming ladies' parlors were
given over to the visitors and from until
after 10 O'Clock there was a constant stream
of local and visiting delegates who paid their
respects to the popular president of the
Bankers association. There were no ladies
present and with the gentlemen full dress
| was the rule. The reception was entirely
| informal and most hearty welcome was
| extended to every caller. Shortly after
| O'Clock the reception room was partially
| abandoned for the immense dining hall
| where for over an hour the visitors ate, drank
and made merry The collation. was most
elaborate. During the evening Baldwin's
| cadet band stationed in the corridor enliven
ed the entertainment with popular strains.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
FOR RENT,

49, THE new house on Portsea street, one dool
#A4:;:I from West Water street; Z rooms, modern
gAs.A conveniences; $3.50 per year to approved ten
ants T. r. TROWBRIDGE,
iy24 If 70 Long Wharf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
So UIRE, FLYNN & CO.
holding Themselves Strictly Aloo1
From News GRfherars


From News Gatherers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Squire, Flynn and
their council kept themselves secluded to-
day and no information could be obtained
from them as to what course they intended
to pursue in defending themselves against
the Indictment for collision. 1t is rumored
among politicians that they will begin an at
tack upon Mayor Grace and other officials
and try to show that corrupt methods pre-
vail in all branches of the city government.
The hearing in the Squire case will be re-
sumed tomorrow. 1t is rumored that City
Chamberlain WINS, who testified that he
knew of the Squire letter and tried to be-
tray its holders into surrendering it, may be
indicted for his part in the affair.
Colonel r. G. Ingersol has withdrawn
from the defense of Maurice B. Flynn, as he
has got to go to Europe on Friday. Flynn
and Squire will be called upon to plead be-
fore Judge Cowing tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia cable despatch
from Sierra Leone to gentleman of this city
announces the death of Rev. Moses A. Hop
kins, minister resident and consul general
of the United States to Liberia. No particu-
lars given. He arrived with his family
at Monrovia on December 9th last and wrote
hopefully of the prospects of the republic
Mr.. Hopkins was of unmixed African blood,
born slave and on graduating from Auburn
Theological seminary became an earnest
worker for the elevation of his race and the
redemption of Africa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12

$4,000 to loan at per cent interest.
Property for sale in all parts Of the city Rents,
collections and the care of property specially.
Fire Life and Accident Policies issued in none
ON' - HUMAN & COOKE, Agents,
SO Church st. Opposite Postoff1ce. (Open evenings)
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
GuiIfOrds

GUILFoRD, August 11.-Mrs. Thomas H.
Landon and her sons George and Thomas
returned on Saturday last from their visit to
friends in towns on the Hudson river and
Long Island.
The young pedestrians who were, accord
ing to report, bound for the White Noun
tains returned last Saturday evening, having
gone as far as Wachussette mountain in
Massachusetts,.
The Young Mems Social club give their
first annual ball or dance in Skating Rink
hall next Friday evening, August 13.
John Hotchkiss and John Wingood have
purchased printing press and are devoting
their spare time to printing cards and circu-
lars.
The season at the shore is at its height,
the cottages are occupied and moro building.
and Roberts and Sachem's Head House at the
Head and the Point House are all well pat
ronized, and many of the patrons are there
for the season.
Our farmers have been busy for sever al
days carting several carloads of ashes
brought here through the agency of Hon.
James A. Bill of Lyme.
The Dayis Brothers have commenced
operations at their Guilford quarry.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE.

A large number of houses and
@:i parts of Houses i'm various parts
WksHG of the City.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
waylaid by a H1shwayman.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Aug. 11.-Last evening
Eugene Oldham started with two-horse
team to go from here to Wareham Reaching
a lonely spot near Little South Pond, three
miles from town, he was attacked by man
who pushed his team down an embankment
A struggle ensued in which the robber over
come Oldham, robbed him of a small sum
and taking one of his horses escaped to the
woods. Oldham can give no definite descrip-
ton of his assailant
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
TELEGRAPHro Jorr1NGs.

The New York Republican State commit
tee has decided not to hold a State conven-
ton this year.
DR.. W. w. Keen, an eminent physician of
Washington, who is summering at Osterville
beach, Mass, was thrown from his carriage
yesterday, breaking his shoulder blade and
two ribs. He was taken to the Massachusetts
general hospital.
Count Ysugi, son of the premier of Japan,
is at Chicago to arrange with publishers for
school text books in the English language for
use in the Japanese schools, the Mikado hav-
ing ordered that the English language be
taught in the public schools.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
Eight Men Lost On The Banks.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 11.-Advices
received in the fish bureau from st. Johns,
N. F., say the schooner Gardner w. TAFT,
from the Grand Banks, reports the loss of
four men. While attending the travis in a
dense fog six of the crew went astray. Two
of them were afterwards picked up, but the
rest have not been heard from.
The schooner Electra A. Eaton, from the
Grand Banks, reports losing four men, who
went astray on August 4th while attending
the travis.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
SQUIRE,S WORKS RUNNING.
Nearly All the Men Back at Worl


Boston, Mass, August 11.-All the de-
partments in J. P. Squire's pork packing es-
Enlistment are in full operation to-day.
Some of the men have made trouble about
working under jeremiah Crowley and consid-
cradle jealousy has been shown in regard to
the employment of number of men who
continued to work du1ing the lockout. All
Mr.. Squire. A large number of hogs are
continually arriving and nearly all the men
are at work
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
Madison.

MADISON, Aug. 11.-Rev. J. A. Gallup has
left town to spend the rest of this month on
his annual vacation. The society committee
will supply the pulpit during his absence.
On Monday as Willie Wilcox was riding
his bicycle near the sea the tire came off
and he received severe fall, spraining his
left arm and bruising his right hand Mrs
w. H. H. Murray, N. D., attended the case
and Willie is now on the improve.
On Monday evening the musicale which
was to have been given on Saturday evening
was held in the chapel. A large and enthu-
siestic audience greeted the performers, and
as result the Library association is richer
by about $40.
The bazaar now in progress at the Town
hall is drawing crowds of patrons, and all
are well repaid for going. The scene is very
lively and the articles for sale cheap. The
church debt is the laudable object.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
The Indiana Democrats.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-THE Democratic
State convention was held at the Grand Hall
to-day. Resolutions were adopted lodging
prohibition aud declaring for a liquor tax;
for restricting holdings of aliens and for
Irish home rule. Speeches eulogistic of
Hendricks, Hancock, Seymour and Tilden
were made. The following were nominated
by reclamation: John G. Nelson, of Cass
county. for lieutenant governor; John R.
Cofroth, of Tippecanoe, for judge of the
Supreme court Robert w. Wier, of Bloom
ington, secretary of State; for treasurer,
Thomas B. Byrnes of Vandenburgh; auditor,
Charles A. Munson of Allen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
No Contest over the Will.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA special to the
Post from New Lebanon says that Colonel S.
J. Tilden, jr., and George H. Tilden in in
terviews said to-day that there is not word
of truth in the statement that they intend to
contest the will of Mr.. Tilden and no such
thought had entered their minds until they
saw the statement in print.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
VOLUNTEERS TO GO TO MEXICO.
A Regiment Forming With H cad.
quarters In New Britain.

HARTFORD, Ct, Aug. 11.-A special from
New Britain states that a volunteer regiment
with headquarters at that place is being or
ganized to do duty in case of a war with
Mexico. Already two companies have been
organized, the officers of the regiment elect
ed, the colonel being Samuel Moore, colonel.
OF the Fourteenth G. V. The officers are all
veterans of the late wsr. There are under
stood to be four companies of fifty men each.
Two have been secretly organized in this
city and one each in Bristol and New Haven.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE officers of
the Third regiment Qrish) held special
meeting last night and volunteered their ser
vices should there be a war with Mexico.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
RIOTERS SENT TO PRISON.

Heavy Sentences Imposed ON the Gang
Who Sacked the CharIer0i Glass Fac
tory.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 1.-THE trial of the riot
ers who sacked the Bandoux glass factory at
Charleroi in March last was concluded to-
day. Oscar Falleur, the secretary of the IN
ion verriere, and one Schmed were sentenced
to twenty years penal servitude, another of
two to twelve years and seven to three
months. The remaining six of the eighteen
tried for the above offense were acquitted.
The burgomaster of Brussels has definitely
authorized the holding of Socialist meeting
on Sunday next on the condition that the
procession shall avoid the vicinity of the
royal palace.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
A Boys Fearful Plunge.

Boston, Aug. 11.-Philip Toner, sixteen
years old, living on Blossom street, fell
through a hatchway in the mandatory of
Ferdinand F. French at IA Sudbury street
this afternoon. The boy fell from the fourth
story to the ground floor, striking on his
hands and face. He was taken to the City
hospital where it was found severe internal
injuries had been sustained.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
striking Wea1ers Still aut.

DOVER, N. H, Aug. 1.-The striking
weavers at the Salmon Falls mills, who were
to resume this MOI hing, did not do SO. They
sent committee to Fall River to learn what
rule existed there regarding blemished cloth.
When the committee returns and reports to
Agent Brown what ole is in use at Fall
River and has been adopted the employees
will return to work
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12

Boston, August 11.-John Shea of st.
Louis, aged fifty. arrived here yesterday with
a valise full of clothes and 1915 in money,
and in searching for his friends cultivated
the acquaintance of four strangers who, as
he alleges, assaulted him and stole his valise
and all his money. He reported the affair to
the police to-day, but as Shea had been
slightly muddled when the affair occurred
they could get nothing to work on
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
Burglars make the Grand Rounds.

PETERBoRo, Aug. 11.-At an early hour
this morning burglars entered Walbridge &
Taylors grocery store, blew up the safe and
took 800; the postoffce, taking 50 or So;
the store of Smith Bros, getting So, and the
First National bank, getting nothing. They
also attempted to enter the shop of NJ. A.
Smith in the basement of the savings bank
block, but failed. There is considerable
local excitement and the police working
up the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
FOR RENT.

- A Furnished Hail. up flight of stairs;
#:iiI size 1Sx48; suitable for small society; will
&iiA seat $50. Price evening each week for one
year, gas and heat included, SIS. For particulars
inquire OF E. F. DURAND, 1854 State street, or
J. k BUNDY, S3S Chapel street. jyStf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
MARINE LIST.

ARRIVED. August II.
Sch Marietta Smith, Preston, N Y, iron and &C.
ment
Sch S Smith, Roamer Prov, horse shoes to
Mersick & Co.
CLEARED SAILED.
Bark Olga QtaD, Cacasca, Y, in ballast
Sch Lookout, Crane, BALTIC.
Sch S J Smith, Roamer, Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
Machine shop Shut Down.

DOVER, N. H., Aug. 1.-The striking en-
ployes at the Somerworth Machine company's
bobbin factory sent a committee to confer
with the superintendent to-day hoping for a
settlement of the difficulty. He refused to
confer and told the committee that the men
would be paid off this evening. The factory
has been closed for an indefinite period.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
FOR SALE,

49, NO. iii HILL STREET will be sold low to
RHl close an estate.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
Italians Arrested Tor Roxcottine.

BENNINGTON, Vt, Aug. 11.-On Monday
the italians at work on the waterworks
struck and two of the leaders were arrested
for boycotting. The strikers attempted to
prevent others from taking their places.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
Shoemakers Locked Out.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE operatives
employed by A. G. Cobb, shoe manufacture
ers on Central avenue. were locked out this
morning. The trouble grew out of the fact
that union man was Disseminated against.
1t is probable that the trouble will be soon
settled.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
DR.. Bliss Critically Ill.

CHAGRIN FALLS, O., August 11.-Dr. D.
w. Bliss is in critical condition from the
effects of a fall He was the leading ply
stefan of General Garfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
FOR RENT,

- THE Nehemiah Clark homestead contain
hs::; ing eleven rooms in good repair, beautifully
MeAsituated near the shore. Fine lawn, beauti-
fnI shade: one quarter of a mile from Merwin
Point Splendid place for summer boarders. Ad-
dress Stephen L. Usher, Box IL, call at residence
naar WaVerIv Grove je17 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
FOR RENT,

49, HOUSE 81 whalley avenue, Sas month.
El,l House Hurlburt street, SIG per month.
House corner Maltby and Pine sts., $40 month
Second floor 80 Beers street, $14 month.
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
jy12 1872 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
Excursions.
Lake Pleasant Camp Meeting.

sundays, August Is. % and 20,
Via New Haven and Northampton and Fftchburg
Railroads.
Leave New Haven $50 a. M; arrive at the Camp
1905 a. m.
Leave the Camp 4:a0 p. m; arrive at New Haven
Morning and afternoon concerts by the Fitch.
burg Band of "a pieces.
Fare for the round triD s.. ana 16t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12

Remaining in the New Haven postofice, New Ha-
ven county, State of Connecticut Wednesday,
Aug II, 1886:
LADIES' LIST.
H-Beam, Lottie; Belli, Mrs. Luisi.
D-Dennison, Miss Mary T.
E-Erertson, Miss Maggie.
anti
I-Ivers, Miss Fannie E.
j James, Mrs.
L-Luddington, Miss Hattie A.
M-Maltby, Madge.
S-Sawyer, Mrs. Orpha J.
W-Warren Mrs. Amelia; Whetton, Mrs; Wright,
Mrs Emma B.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

A-Armstroug, S. J.
B-Bedell, Jay R.; Bryant, Rev. S. j.
C-C1ark, Bert F.
D-Dusenbery, j. Edward.
E-Edwards Chas. NJ; Edwards, Harry a.
F-Fullovid, John G.
G-Gaucher, Samuel; Gould, A. E.
H-Hahurtz, John G. (2.)
K-Kaufmann, S.; Kmball, Fred S.
L-Leake, James G.
M-Moore, John F.
W-Warren, C. E., Washburne, E. W.; Welsh, E.
R.; Wetherill, DR.. w. G.; Willoughby, E. s.;
Wolf, Fred Wood, Charles H.
U-Union Book & Novelty Co.
TASK for advertised letters and mention date OF
iis'l BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH. Postmaster,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
Bridegroom kills Himself.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-A young man
named Bernard Grady shot himself last night
in D1uid Hill Park with suicidal intent. The
ball entered the left breast, an inch above
the nipple He fingered duling the night,
but died this MOI ning at the Maryland Uni
versity hospital Grady married second
wife six weeks ago. Ill-health and financial
troubles are given as the causes which led to
the suicide
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
Base Ball Yesterday.

New York-New Yorks 8. Detrots 2.
PittsbUrg-Athletics 3. Pittsburgs 2.
Observation-Disclosures Il. Metropolitans 5.
Louisville-Louisvilles IA, Brooklyns 3.
st. Louis-St. Louis IS, Baltimores z.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
The irish Lacrosse Team Beaten.

New YORK, Aug. 11.-The game OF Ia
crosse this afternoon at St. George, Staten
Island, between the Irish team and the New
York team resulted in another very easy
victory for the New Workers., who outplayed
the visitors at almost every point and by
their splendid play proved themselves only
second to the champion team of Toronto.
After an exciting contest lasting an hour
and half time was called. The score was:
New York 4, Irish team /. Referee, Mr..
Balsch
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
FOR SALE.

@EA house; eleven rooms, barn and one acre
::; of land well stocked with fruit in the village
estate L F. COMSTOCK,
a26 IF 20 Church Street. Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
UMa11ts.


WANTED.
'IiWO experienced saesladies for dry goods anf
\ eloaks Apply at 7s6 Chapel street,
q
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
The Circuit Tretting Rochester

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 1.-THE only race fin
ished to-day was the 1927 class, which Prince
Wilkes won easily. A heavy shower pre-
vented the completion of the pacing race.
Summary 2:27 Gle S. pu, Sc 81 go
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12

FUR X ENI,
AN elegant seashore residence in the neigh
EI::iI borhood of South End, with complete outfit
W!H of household furniture and family organ,
on reasonable terms, Inquire of NJ. HELLER,
ie2Stf 775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
- - JOHN H. STARIN,
THiMBLE ISLANDS AND
BRANFORD POINT.
PASTI.ME

Will commence making regular daily trips to the
above places, starting from the end of Steamboat
Dock, beginning Tuesday, June 90 leaving Steam
boat Dock at 1918 m; leaving Thmble Islands to
return at 3:30 p. m, stopping at Branford Point
each way and arriving at New Haven about $50
p.
The grove and houses at Branford Point and at
Barnes on Pot Island open for summer
visitors.
Fare for Round Trip, Fifty Cents.
PECK & BISHOP, 7o2 Chapel St., Agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
DEATHS.

WHALEN-In this city, August II, suddenly, Rosie
Reynolds wife of Edward Whalen
Funeral from her late residence, 20 Mechanic street.
Friday morning at $50. High mass at st. Mary's
at o'clock ct
dence, Bernard Moran.
CALLAHAN-In this city, August 10, John Platt,
son of Frances and James Callahan, aged years.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12

A Fog Settles Down and Drives Some of
the Yachts to Harbor-The May
Aoyver Shows UP First
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12

On very easy terms, house containing a
store and rooms, situated on a corner lot; two
miles from City Hall; city water in house; one
block from horse cars.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
FOR RENT.

o. THE Store and Bakery No. 12S Bradley
E;:;l street. There is good oven with the store,
ElY and an enterprising man can do a good BUSH
ness, as the neighborhood warrants frst-rate man
a 1rSt-claSs custom.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
NlisCe1la1Ien11s.
Rare Opportunity.

WANTED, good first class agents, gentlemen
w or ladies. to represent us in every city and
town in the sale of of the most attractive,
simple and useful articles of its kind brought
out; sells on its own merits. Big profits realized.
Write for circular.
G. NJ. CORNING,
Is Moore Street,
au11 ct New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
IlllIIIISI3g|' e.; = sIIliz !E{73;

The great Strengthening remedy for weak mus
cles Quickly cures pain in the back, chest, side
and limbs Try them. At druggists or by mail,
IS cents; $ for ST. QUININE PLASTER
CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. je12 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

49, Several in different locations for sale be-
EHil low the market and money loaued at per
III. cent. to build on.
CHAS. II. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Street.
Omen Monday and Saturday evenings. my26
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
For Sale at savin Rock,

49, A COTTAGE and Lot fronting Long Island
EiiiI
DsiIQ Sound: lot 60 feet front and rear, running.
from Beach street to the water; price low. Apply to
WALTER A. MAIN,
rnve7 West Haven.