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Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-08
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
 IudUa nemin0.


 Judge Demfng.
 The civil suit of Walter N. Carsley against Patrick Hogan, both of Ansonia, was decided in Judge Deming's court yesterday. The jury rendered verdict for plaintiff for $45o.
 Court Notes.
 4 HAYDEN CASE.
 In Hamden yesterday Jennie Chamberlin was fined $7 and costs and sent to jail for thirty days for keeping disorderly house and Eliza Mur- phy, for the same offence, was bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds. 70 Jennie Chamberlin's case was appealed The cases were tried before Justice John E. An drews, with Dwight Futile for associate jus tice. J. P. Goodhart was counsel for the Cham berlin woman, while Henry Futile acted in the same capacity for Eliza Murphy.
 H. W. Asher appeared for the grand juror, ofor the prosecution.
 DRUGGISTS READY FOR TRIAL.
 The druggists who have liquor cases in the city court are firm in their determination not to accept a nolle, but to stand trial, and yesterday notified Judge Blydenburgh that they would be ready for trial to-day, consequently some inter- esting trials may be expected. Blydenburgh's invitation to visit his office and accept nolle.
 The cases of several saloon keepers have been William Spittler, continued to December 12; John Ryder, continued to December g; Herman Steaple, continued to December Il; Michael Fo rello, continued to December 12.
 City Court-C Criminal Side-Judae
 Pickett.
 Jeremiah Feeley, breach of peace against Mrs. Winifred Handy, nolled on payment of SLOTS costs; Michael Dwyer, breach of peace against Patrick Sullivan, $10 fine, $7.96 costs; Patrick $3 fine, $2.96 costs; Charles A: Rawson. breach of peace nolle on payment of S7.06 costs; Henry 60 days in jail, $9.s2 costs; William H. Whalen, breach of peace, ST fine; same, drunkenness, 15 days in jail, $7.ss costs; James Murray, vagrancy, nolled; Cleveland Walker, ,vagrancy, nolled; John Tighe, days in 1ail Charles James, making false state ments in hiring horse continued to December 8; Patrick Gavin, non-support of wife and chll- dren, continued to December 8; William Spittler, violation of liquor law, continued to December 12; John Ryder, violation of liquor law, contin- ued to December g.; Herman Steabie, violation of liquor law, continued to December Il; Michael cember 12.
 THE JURY DISAGREED.
 In the city court yesterday afternoon the suit of John Morse, trustee of the estate of A. M. Goodyear, against P. F. Delaney, Paul Blieske and A. M. Goodyear to recover goods to the value of $4sO, alleged to have been fraudulentiy removed from the stable of A. M. Goodyear with the intention of defrauding his creditors, resulted in a disagreement of the jury and their discharge, after being out considering the case for over three hours. It is probable that a new trial will take place in the case in the near
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-08
FOR SALE.

A limited amount of the Preferred per cent stock of a corporation located in New Haven, that has been for over fifteen years and is now doing large, increasing and profitable business. All the Common stock is held by the managers of the company and cannot receive any divi- dends until after per cent. has been paid on the Preferred. The net earnings the past year were more than enough to pay per cent. dividends upon the entire capital stock.
 We recommend this as an opportunity for @ safe and profitable home investment and will be pleased to give full particulars upon application.
 H. c. WARREN & CO.,,
 BANKERS,
 1O8 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-08
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.


 Dec. 7-Rev Mr. Cutting of Whitneyville ex- changed Sabbath duties with Rev; MT: Reynolds yesterday and was well liked by the North Ha- ven people. After Sunday school the annual election of officers took place with the following result Superintendent, c. B. Feote; assistant superintendent, G. E. Thorpe; secretary and treasurer, Thomas Barnes. These officers will take their places on January l.
 Henry F. Futile was struck on the head by a falling beam in his barn on Saturday and ren- dered unconscious for some time. Dr. Goodyear was called to take several stitches in the wound. Fred Blakeslee is very sick with typhoid ma larial fever.
 Mrs. H. F. Potter is reported sick
 The house of Mrs. Amelia Brocket, in district No. B. was entered during her absence one day last week and general disturbance created. Several articles of clothiug belonging to the late MT. Jairus Brocket were taken.
 Mrs. Maria Mansfield of East Haven River spent Thanksgiving with relatives in town, and was visiting with Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss Etta Bradley at the time of the death of Mrs. Loney Bradley, which occurred at their home.
 The unmarried patrons of North Haven grange have the literary exercises in charge on Tuesday evening, December g.
 Mrs Franklin Thorpe went to Noroton last week to see her father, Mir. Hovey, who is at the Soldiers home.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-08

The civil suit of Walter N. Carsley against Patrick Hogan, both of Ansonia, was decided in Judge Deming's court yesterday. The jury rendered verdict for plaintiff for $450.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-08
Housatonic Railroad.

sErpross Trains. .Loou Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-08

Saugatuek Eiyfsion.
 FOR WATERBURY and way Euas1cas wis Naa- g4snck Junction Il:SN a ul- suNnAxs-seec C. n
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-08

Shore Zine Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, E-c.-r2:Is night, T:s5. iI:os a. m-, rlssos, s.es, CSsybrook accO sg.os, SIS CHS, oGuilford aocO ~s:5s, uo.5s D. ID. 5uilford sccomnocatson.O sUxDATs-.a:ig night, .e:ss D. n.
The morning call., 1891-07-02
ROYALTY VISITING,
The German Emperor Arrives
in Holland.
Generous Welcome By The Young Queen
and Her Suite.
An Immense Military COIGert-POlice Pre-
cautions Taken in England for the
Safety Of the Kaiser.
EreciRl to The MORNING CALL.

AMSTERDAM, July 1.-The fotilla escort
Ing the Emperor of Germany and his party
arrived here to-day, accompanied by the
Dutch squadron. Upon landing at the
dock here the Emperor was received by the
Queen, who is only Il years of age, and by
The Queen Regent Emma, Princess of Wal
deck. The Queen and Queen Regent were
surrounded by brilliant gathering of Cab
met Ministers, army officers and municipal
and other authorities. After the most i'm
posing ceremony of reception the imperial
guests of Holland were escorted to the
palace, where they will lie entertained dur
ing their stay in this CITY, All the shipping
In the harbor and all the main thorough
fares are decorated with flags, and in the
evening there will be brilliant illumina-
ton in honor of the young Emperor of Ger
many.
The route leading from the landing place
to the palace was lined with troops and
crowded to the utmost with enthusias tic
cltlzens. Alter passing an hour at the pal
ace the Emperor drove through the city
seemingly well pleased. A picturesque in
cluent was the grand military concert by an
orchestra OF nearly 1000 men at O'clock
thls evening In the public square. The rem
oerlng ot " Hell dir nit SjeGes kranz" was
femar rka0ly Impressive. The Emperor wit
messed all this, and afterward attended a
grand banquet at the palace.
The morning call., 1891-07-02
MANY MILLIONS.
The Total Number Of Immigrants From
European Countries.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Treasury
Department will shortly publish special
report prepared by the Chief of the Bureau
OF Statistics concerning the immigration
into the United States for the past seventy
years. The arrivals of immigrants from
1920 10 1890 have reached 15,64l,6S8. The
proportion of arrivals from Europe had in
creased from 6S.69 per cent If the whole
immigration in the time from 1921 to 1880 to
9L6I per cent, aud in the last decade from
81 TO 80 Germany. Ireland and Italy are
the countries sending the greatest number
OF immigrants. The only leading countries
from which arrivals have fallen off during
the past ten years are France and China
The year OF the largest immigration yet re-
ported was that ended June So 1882, when
the arrivals We're 7SS, 992. The immigration
from Italy was 5.40l for the fiscal year of
1881, and has steadily increased until 1890
wnen 1t was $1,000, and the present year.
ending June 30, 1891, when The total for the
twelve months reached 5l.153, as against
33,3lO lor the correspond ng months of $780,
OF the arrivals during the ten years frcm
1881 to 1899 OIL per cent were males. The
greatest proportion of females came from
Ireland: the smallest proportion of females
from Italy and Hungary. classification
o. the character of immigrants during the
past decade shows only 26,257 males were
Of the professional classes, 514552 were
skilled laborers, ,S33, 325 of rniovciitueouS
occupatiOno, To,o>I made no statement in re-
gard TO their occupation and 75g, 45O were
without occupation. OF 2,04O7 7O2 females,
LIZA, 454 were without occupation.
The morning call., 1891-07-02
AN ASYLUM TRAGEDY,
An Insane Patient ChOked to Death by
Her Roommate.

STOCKTON, July Miss Julia Potts, aged
about 60 years, and an old patient at tne
State Insane Asylum, choked to death last
night another patient named Mrs. Ellen
Sweeney. Miss Potts was committed from
Los Angeles County. and Mrs. Sweeney
came from Alameda. Owing to the crowded
condition of the female department these
patients were put in the same cell together
about ten days ago They were not consid-
cred dangerous and were not strapped while
together. as violent patients are At
o'clock this morning an attendant went to
the cell and tried to enter, but could not. be-
cause Mrs. Sweeney was lying on the floor.
Assistance was called and the patient was
found dead, evidently having been choked
to death. Miss Potts was sitting on the
bed and said: "She is dead killed her."
Ihe room was in great disorder. Miss Potts
sald TO the Superintendent that Mrs. Sweeney
had attacked her. and that she choked her
IN return. There was blood on the bed,
which probably came from Miss Potts
nnger, which was cut. The corpse was still
warm. The COroner's jury found THAT
the homicide may be attributed to the over
crowded condition Of the wards, which ne
cessltates the placing of two or more patients
In room." The cell is so small that one
can scarcely pass between the two beds.
The morning call., 1891-07-02
A FIGHT IMMINENT.
Chilean Troops Preparing for
a Conflict.
BalmaCeda'S FCrceS Being Rapidly Re-En-
forced on Land and Water.
he Succeeds in EleGtiRg His Own Successor.
The Insurgents Must Surrender or Fight.
RumOFS Of an Engagement.
special to THE MORNING CALI.

NEW YORK, July IA Coqumbo dis
patch, dated June 2Sth, to the Herald, SAYS
that the provinces in the south of Chile, all
under Balmaceda's control, voted June 9th
and elected his candidate, Vcuna, as Presi-
dent. Until he goes out Of Office. July 25.h,
Balmaceda will remain in power and will
hesitate at nothing to stamp out the revolu-
ton. Either he must fall or the insurgents
will have to make an unconditional sur
render Coquimbo town is alive with war
like scenes. Everything points to fierce
fight al an early date.
The insurgeDt feet, with the exception of
the Esmeralda, is in rendezvous at Caldera.
There are 1000 Government troops in Co.
quimbo, about half being regulars and the
rest volunteers. They are not to be de-
pended on to a great extent.
IoUIQUE Via Galveston), July There
are rumors of heavy fighting between the
forces of the Huascar and Coquimbo, on
land and sea.
The morning call., 1891-07-02
DIRECTORS LIABLE.
An Important Decision in Favor Of Pa
GifC Railway Creditors.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The injunction re-
straining certain creditors from preceding
TO collect from the original Directors of the
Pacific hallway Company was brought be-
fore the Master III Chancery, who found in
favor of the creditors. His action to-day
was confirmed by Judge Horton. The find
ing is of much mIortancr, as it not only
pens tie avenues Of the courts TO creditors
concerned in tins particular case, which ill.,
wolves about S1o0000 worth OF notes I'd
bonds, but affects directly other cases in
voving much larger amounts. Certain
creditors, including The American Trust
and Swings Bank and Lubdeli, Farwell d
Co.. undertook TO enforce in a legal way
their claims so as to hold the original Dl-
rectors of the Pacific Railway Company
Liable therefor. Said Levy Mayer, attorney
for the creditors: These Directors origi
nally subscribed S590,OO0 each, making the
capital stock 81 500 600. They afterWard,
without having paid anything on the stock,
by resolution attem ted to cancel their own
liability by substituting in their stead the
Los Angeles Cable Company, the latter be-
ing the company W hich sold out to the "a
cific Railway Company. Tie latter, or the
Pacific Company. confessed judgment on
5000 note held by the cOmpany's attorney,
and receiver was appointed. When the
| proceedings were first brought temporary
| Injunction was granted, as the Directors
law they were liable 10 be held Tor about
| S5,ooo,OOO worth of debts"
| NEW YORK, July 1.-The Dow-Jones
company news agency issues the follow
ing Boston special: We have been permit
ted 10 copy letter written by prominent
clearinghouse in this citv The gentleman
in the past has been very bearish on Atchi-
son. He says: - want 10 say now that all
inside manipulation is taken out. Santa Fe
Is purchase on us prospective increase In
earnings. Ii 1t was actually worth e3O three
months ago it is worth at least $40 now.
have recently been over a long stretch of its
Kansas line, and there certainly was never
such a crop of wheat in the State, and il is
being safely harvested, all reports to the
contrary notwithstanding. Its business lhe
next six months will be measured only by
its caUacity for handling"
The morning call., 1891-07-02
THE DRElBUND.
Alliance Against France and Russia May
Cause War.


Cause War.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-The Noyoe
Eremya to-daE, commenting upon the re-
newal of the Drelbund, says that unless
France and Elssia reply to this treaty
shortly by condluding formal alliance the
central powers of Europe will become too
confident as 10 he impOteucy Of their ad-
Ecis2riPs to eua1le the ialt.r 10 cduhteract
their bilious desires. and they Will cnnse-
qGentlyN bring about events which will rem
Ger a European var inevitable.
LONDON, July France has declined TO
sign a renewal # the North Sea conven-
ton to preyentlilicIt traffic In alcohol among
fishermen. This, combined with Frances
titude toward the Brussels Convention, is
regarded as retOrt to England's attitude
toward tho Dreitlnd, and is likely to i'm
pede the settlement Uf the Newfoundland
question.
HANBURG, July Herr Nissen of the
Hamburg America Packet Company, in an
interview to-day ith reference TO the visit
of Emperor Will IN, said r. Ter signing
the Drelbpnrdf itfeaty Tue EN- error addressed
hHY.S as follows: l am able 10 impart to you
the joyful news that yesterday evening the
Dreibund was renewed for a iurther period
of six years. Peace is thus again assured
for a long time" Herr Nissen added that
the announcement was re ceiyed with the
greatest joy on all sides.
The morning call., 1891-07-02
The WORLDS FAIR.
Another Name Mentioned in Connection
With the Horticultural Bureau.

SAN JOSE, July IA private telegram
was received at the Mercury Office from
Chicago yesterday stating that George A.
Fleming of San Jose had been asked to al
low his name to be presented as a candidate
for Chief of the Horticultural Bureau of the
Worlds Fair. Mr.. Fleming was inter-
viewed at his home in the Willows by re-
porter, and stated that he had received such
request and had replied that he would not
make fight for the place. but he would ac-
cept If IL was rendered him. He had no
knowledge of any effort being made to get
him the nomination, and the receipt of the
telegram as an entire surprise. Mr.. Flem-
ing Is practical hOrticulturist, and, be-
sides, is familiar with all branches of the
business, his firm having large commission
houses in the East.
CHICAGO, July l. - Charge d'Affaires
Bolkln of the Russian Legation at Wash
ington has officially notified Direct Gen.
eral Davis of the Worlds Fair that Russia
accepts the invitation to participate in the
Columbian Exposition.
D.. de Barth Shorb, one of California s
Candidates for the chieftaincy of the HOrtl-
culture Department, is in the city. ShOrb is
practical h0rticulturlst and is said to have
large California backing, and should Mr.
Forsyth not be installed in the office for
which he is now named, it is probable that
Director-General Davis will be asked to
name ShOrb for the place.
In the place of MeSsrS. Waller and Eustis
as members of the Worlds Fair delegation
that sails for Europe a week from t0-mor-
row. Director-G General Davis to-day named
Commissioner A. G. Bullock of Massa-
chusetts and Commissioner William Lind
say of Kentucky. 1t is understood that
Waller and Eustis will undertake foreign
missions later on.
INVITATIONS ACCEPTED.
W ASTINGTpN JuIv -Canfotn IayoD
der Rodgers, Special Commissioner to Bra
zil in the interest of the Worlds Fair at
Chicago, reports that the Brazilians every
where are much interested in the exhibit
tlon. He said they expect to make a good
showing of their natural products.
Japan's display at the Worlds Fair. says
u correspondent. is assured by an appropri-
alton of 100000 on the 9th ult., by an
imperial ordinance. A special Exposition
Bureau was created, consisting of one chief,
two assistant chiefs, several councillors, five
managers and several secretaries, all n'en
of rank,
The morning call., 1891-07-02
LETTER OF WARNING.
Plea for the Systematic Organization
of Demncratic Gluhs.

A Plea for the Systematic Organization
of Democratic Clubs.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Senator Brice,
Chairman of the National Democratic Com
mittee, has written letter of warning and
advice to his fellow-member Of the National
Committee. The letter embodies advice in
reg ard to the association of Democratic
clubs, and the necessity of the National
Committee cooperating with them.
The Senator begins with the statement
that the Presidential contest is near at
hand; that the Republi ans are rapidly pre-
pairing for it, and that the Democrats cannot
be too circumspect or too swift in arranging
TO meet them. The plan of campaign of the
Republicans, he says, is q colossal system
of clubs. to he main tanned and supported by
unlimited means drawn from the pockets of
The benefciaries of tine monopoly policy.
This system, he urges, can eDly be met by
an equally extensive system OF voluntary
Democratic clubs; that is, the association
of people in their several neighborhoods for
the defense of their rights and interests
against those banded to assall them.
A CLUB CONTEST.
Brice thinks the approaching struggle is
to be one mainly between the clubs. and it
Is greatly to be desired that uniform and
perfected system of Democratic societies,
thoroughly organized and in intimate asso-
citation with each other, shall be estab-
Iished before the beginning of next year.
tion now in process of successful accom-
plishment by the National Association of
Democratic Clubs and he feels it the duty
of every member of the National Executive
Committee to give the club association his
most hearty support and he urges each
member of the National Committee to CO.
operate with the: association TO his fullest
extent.
NECESSARY WORK.
The work undertaken by the Executive
Committee of the clubs is absolutely neces-
sary to be done, in Brice's opinion, and In
his letter he states the opportunity is now
| presented of having it accomplished by an
efficient instrument at minimum cost, and
| that distributed over so many localities as
not TO be a burden to any one committee.
Brice concludes his letter as follows: AN
important feature Of the plan is the selec-
| tlon OF correspondents in the several States
Ihls now requires the urgent attention IN
your State. would. therefore, ask you to
confer with the Chairman of your State
committee as soon rs may be convenient
and arrange this particular part Of the plan ;
also, that You will do all in your power to
iacllitate the organization in other ways
| lhat you may think best"
The morning call., 1891-07-02
SECRETARY BLAINE,
His Health Steadily Improving and His
Mental Strength Unimpaired.

BAR HARBoR tMe(, July 1.-The MARQUIS
imperial, Italian Charge d'Affaires at Wash
ington, arrived here this morning and en-
gagged rooms at Hotel Porcupiue for eight
weeks and will spend tine summer here
Secretary B lane was out driving twice to-
day. He rode about town this morning and
this afternoon took long drive on the Cor
nichlche road, Mrs. Blaine accompanied
him. At enc time during the ride he alight-
ed from the carriage aud walked a short
distance. His physician says the Sscreta-
rvs health has constantly Improved since
coming here, although he has occasional
days of depression. He has had no relapse.
His mental strength is unlm paired. Mar
quis lmperiali has not yet called on Blaine,
as lie comes himself for Il vacation.
The morning call., 1891-07-02
HONORs IN FRANCE.

President Carnot's Reception OF Mrs. Herri-
son and Party.
PARIS, Jnly 1.-After receiving his guests
at his garden party yesterday, President
Carnot sought out Minister Reid's party and
escorted the ladies to the buffet. Then,
turning to Mrs. Mckee, and holding a glass
of champagne in sShand, said, " / drink
f. tie health of The President of the UniIed
States" The scene was immensely enjoyed
by all present. Many ambassadors aud
ther notable personages were presented TO
the American ladies' A the weekly recep-
ton at the American Legation Mrs. Russel,
Harrison did the honors as hostess, this
owing to the absence If Mrs. Reid, who is
On her way to New York with her father
for visit, aud to the additional fact that
Mis- Mckee was suffering from slight
cold which confined her 10 her room.
The morning call., 1891-07-02

BOSTON, July To-day the new tariff on
tin went into effect ana as usual yesterday
there was rush of importers to save ON
the old tariff. The Warren Inns steamer
Ottoman, with 1000 boxes, got in tust before
the Custom-house closed. The Cunard shio
Catalonia, with 11,0Ol boxes, got in on time,
making saving of nearly $4,000. TyS
many importers are naturally free-traders
and all dismally predict the failure of the
effort to introduce the tin Industry ia
America. Bets are made that tha Pitts
burg plant will not be in running order for
two wars
The morning call., 1891-07-02
A Mole in Captivity.

lady naturalist contradcts the general
opinion that moles are entirely carnivorouS,
are exceeding rapacious and VIII die If left
longer than eight or ten hours without food.
She shut mole up in Il well-ventilated box
and offered it vegetable food, which Il at
first refused, but after sixteen hours fast
ing 1t was induced TO eat bread and milk.
Coarse oatmeal soaked well in milk, but un-
cooked, it ate ravenously.
When released the animal tore at the car
pet and upholstery Of the room in the hOps
OF finding something into which it could
burrow, eventually taking possession OF a
woolen mtten which was thrown 10 1t, and
into the thumb of which it thrust its head.
1t lived in this way for three days, coming
out of the mitten occasionally to feed on its
oatmeal.-Chambers Journal.
The morning call., 1891-07-02
NOT A FRENCH SUBJECT.
The Killing of Rigaud at Hayti ArOuses
French Deputies

The Killing Of Rigaud at Hayti Arouses
French Deputies
PARIS, July LIN the Deputies to-day,
Laur (RadicaD attacked the Government
or its failure to protect French subjects in
Hayti. Referring to the killing OF Rigaud,
he said Great Britain knew how to make
snerself respected better than France, and
charged that Frenchmen in Hayt had TO
1rfTSlSd assistance OF the German Consul
F0reie6 Minister Ribot fatty denied these
statements S~Hnd I'd -Said every one WHO took
refuge at the French Consulate was pro-
tected. "Rigaud's enrolment as a French
citizen was an error and he was a Haytian
subject, but the striking of his name off the
list had not been communicated to the Hay
tian Government France had demanded
reparation and Hayti had entertained the
demand, knowing tnat France would insist
upon IT," This statement was received
with applause and the Chamber passed the
order of the day.