davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
NEW JERSEY.

Hearing Before the Tariff Commission.
 LONG BRANCH, July 3O.-The tariff com- mission gave hearing yesterday to 0. M. Bonee, jr., and William Henry Arnoux, of New York, representing the interest of the dealers in foreign newspapers, magazines and periodicals They represented that the busi- ness is unjustly discriminated against by the fact that these foreign newspapers and mag azines come in free through the mails under the postal union treaty when addressed to subscribers in this country, whereas coming in bulk to the dealers here they have to pay an ad valorem duty of twenty five per cent. They ask that newspapers, unbound msga zines and unbound periodicals shall be put on the free list. There being no other per sons asking for a hearing the commissioners adjourned until Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Ohio.
Worthless stock tn the Market.

W0rthIess StOck 1M the WHfAet4
 CINCINNATI, July 3O.-It has been discov- cred that the late George E. Doughty, secre- tary of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas railroad, fraudulently filled out over three hundred thousand dollars worth of blank stock certificates to which the name of President Theodore Cook had innocently been previously attached. The certificates he hypothecated on Third street, hoping to realize large individual profits, when he could call them in and destroy them. Their appearance on the market was largely instru mental in depreciating the genuine stock from par to eighty. President Cook now administering on the Doughty estate finds the assets sufficient to buy in all the bogus certificates He will publish report to- morrow, giving the liabilities and assets and warming investors to let the worthless stock alone
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Illinois.
The Yellow Fever in Mexico.

Ihe ellOw Fever In Mexico.
 CHICAGO, July BOA Laredo, Texas, spe- cial says: Advices from Matsmoras, Mexi- CO., are that fever which has been prevalent there, called malarial fever, proves to be most virulent type of yellow fever. It is rapidly spreading and the ''black vomit" &C., companies it. There hay been number of deaths during the past four days and the dis ease is regarded as epidemic. Colonel Sato, of the Mexican regular army, lost his wife and daughter and is now dying himself. Brownsville, Texas, and Matamoras have been quarantined against by all the lower Rio Grande towns Great excitement and con- sternation exist throughout the States of Tamaulipas and Nuevo Leon, Mexico. News was received here yesterday that the coast cities will be quarantined against immediate ly, as ships have been freely plying between Matamoras and other Gulf towns. dis patch from Austin confirms the news given above and says the State health officer there has notified the New Orleans board of his action,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Davitt's Safe Arrival at Antwerp.
 LONDON, July 3O.-Mr. Davitt has arrived at Antwerp on the steamer Pentland. He was interviewed by g reporter of an Irish paper when he stated that he would not fight the question of standardization against peasant proprietary if there was the slightest chance of creating dissension in the Land League. He said he would return to Ireland immedi- ately to put spoke in the wheel of MT. Kav- anagh's land corporation scheme.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Death or Mrs, NIcNefI.

Mrs. NcNeil, an aged lady of some sixty years, passed away yesterday after an illness of about six months of cancerous affection. The lady was Q relict of the late Edward Me- Nei and had many friends in this city who will mourn her death. She was a sister of Chief Engineer Hendriok, and an aunt of Dr. McNeil of this city, who, with the 1kheS relatives, will have the sympathy of las7- circle of friends in their bereavement.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Missouri.
An Ex-Editor Playing His Hand.

KANSAS Crry, July 3o.-It was reported on Wednesday last that O. H. Gregg, formerly editor of @ Lawrence, Kansas, paper had fallen into the river and been drowned. The case has since assumed singular features. man who claimed to be a witness to the aeoi- dent cannot be found, nor can Grsggs son give 8 clear account of his fathers move ments. The body cannot be found. As Gregg's life was insured for large amount suspicion is expressed that he was not drowned, but a game is being played to de. fraud the insurance companies.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
THE INDIANS.
A Raid on rndfan Thieves,

ST. PAUL, July 3o.-Captain Kellogg of the Eighteenth infantry has been conducting a vigorous search in Milk River Valley for the Crees and half breeds stealing stock and hunting buffalo. He reports to General Terry that he has driven them back into British America, captured fifty horses be- lieved to have been stolen, fourteen carts filled with buffalo meat, and taken twenty four Crees and half breeds prisoners.
 Apaches the warpath.
 Quaymas Mex, a courier from Tahaupar, reports that the Apaohss at Cunioral have killed twenty citizens and are depredating and massacring. General Refs has left Hermosillo with large force of regulars for Elvas, where band of one hundred and fifty Apaches are preparing to raid Hermosillo.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Kansas,
DAmnaa hy A Storm

AToHIsoN, July BOA terrific wind and rain-storm passed over portions of Western Kansas last night, doing great damage to the crops and other property. At Greenfield the residence of man named Johnson was struck by lightning, the house being com pletely destroyed, and the entire family fatally injured
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
THE WEST.
Iowa.

The Prohibition Amendment In Force.
 DEs MONIES, July 3O.-Governor Sherman has issued 8 proclamation declaring the result of the election on the adoption of the Prohi- bition amendment to be 155, 436 votes for adoption and 125,G7 against, being ma jority for adoption of %, 739. Ills comments all persons to take notice end govern them selves accordingly.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Tha ufIraodS

Through drawing room cars will be run on the Housatonic railroad between Pittsfeld and New York on trains leaving New York at 3:45 P m., arriving in Pittsfeld at 9:35 r m., and leaving Pittsfeld at 3:2O D. m., arriving in New York at 900 n m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Wisconsin.
A Great Wrestling Match.

A Great Wrestling Match.
 MILWAUKEE, July BOA wrestling match has been arranged between John Me- Mahon, champion of the world, and John O'Brien, known as the Texas giant. The af- fair will be bona fide. McMahon is backed by Prof Donaldson for $500. Both men have remarkable records and tho encounter will be an important event of the kind
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Grand Weekly Excursions to C0naV island and Manha't tan Beach! /!
Allowing aT Hours at the Beach.

-> On and after WEDNESDAY, July 1s,
 zSsE4a=7Es3ss ss41aa=E the steamer ROsEDALE will leave Bri the arriva of 6:30 train from New Ha- ven every Wednesday to Coney Island and Manhattan Beach, {connecting at Or ten ooint with Mai haitian Beach Raj lroa H. leaving ridgeport at 7:3O a.
 riyi, Q at Ma h.ttan Beach at 12 m. Returning will leave Maphatt n Beach at 3:45 p. Fare for the Excursion from Bridgeport Si. Chi dren soc. Meals served at all hours Tickets good for that day only gg-The Steamer ROSEDAiE on every We'd nesday notice will leave New York foot of Market street at o'clock, Greenpont at 41O, and 31st street East hiver, 4:-O p n. jy22 SIM utf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Michigan.

Large Purchase Of Standing Pine.
 DETROIT, July 3o.-The American Lumber company have purchased from the Detroit and Mackinaw Railway company the standing pine on it's entire land grant comprising five hundred thousand acres, besides large amounts in Chippewa on the Ontonagon
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Rhode Island.
Balm for Her Bltghted Affection

Balm for Her Bltghted Affections.
 PROVIDENCE, July 3O.-'Dr.' y Levi Wilson, charged with seduction and breach of prom ise, was lodged in jail yesterday. Two suits were brought against him, that for breach of promise by Miss Hattie Engly and one by her father for the loss of his daughters vices. Both actions went against him by de- fault with damages of $50,0O0 in each case.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
LOCAL NEWS.
Excursion.

The Shoninger Organ Co.'s employees pie nicked at South End Saturday. There were 150 in the party. A fine time was had by all. Alderman Shoninger and MT. Cook con- tributed liberally to the success of the occa- sioa
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
The Apaches to Be bjuga gat ed.

TuosoN, A. T., July 3o.-General Crooks assumption of the command of the troops in Arizona is considered to mean the complete subiugation of the Apaches.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Old Sport Again on the Track,

BOSTON, July 3l.-The six days walking match at the Casino opened with seven start CTS at 12:O5 a. m. The men were all in good condition. The score at 1:O5 8. no. was Noremac miles laps, Hughes a.3, Harri- man s.2, Dufrane "A, Old Sport 62, Hart S.3, Gallagher S.3. Noremac and Hughes are the favorites with the betting in favor of the former. Two thousand were present, the audience being very enthusiastic. Hughes is little heshy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
FIRE RECORD.
Several Eactortes Burned

Several Factories Burned.
 ROCHESTER, July BOA fire to-day on Mill street burned Michaels, Widowson X Go. B shops, J. H. Dewey's furniture shop and Smiths nickel plating shop, and damaged Grants mill adjoining. Three fremen wore injured. Loss $25, 900. insurance $ls. 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Kentucky.

Marksman's Fatal Target Practice.
 LOUISVILLE, July 3O.-While practlclng with target rife to-day k. B. Brown, ticket agent of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad, accidentally shot and killed Anna McMahon, the seven-year- old daughter of widow living in cottage near bys
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Children Burned to Death.

NEW YORK, July 3o.-Two children, Sabu- to, four, and Louise, two years old, of Mrs. Mary Export, an Italian rag picker, were burned to death to day, setting fire to the rags with matches, at 25 Roosevelt street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31

river, and will erect a mill with one hundred thousand feet per day capacity at Newburg: The company is composed of Scotch and Canadian capitalists, with headquarters In Toronto
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Hit By a Wandering Bullet.

CHICAGO, July 30.-While walking in the woods near Elmhurst, few miles from this city, late yesterday, Ludwig Domanski, we'll known organ manufacturer, was hit by bull let which entered the centre of his stomach and came out between the ribs. The wound is fatal. He no one fire and is unable to say whether the shot was accidental or an at tempt was made to assassinate him.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

J. F. Riser, of the wholesale dry goods house of M. 0. < J. F. Riser < Co.,, at At lanta, Ga, d'7' suddenly yesterday of bron- chitis
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Rum Down bya Steamer.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Whils in a small boat on North river last night Henry Mullen and Adolph Harnsiter were run down by the steamer Pleasant Valley and Mrs. Mullen was drowned
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Da Lessons RnisinU rTrou

PARIS, July 31.-Admiral Conrad has tele- graphed the French government accusing M. De Lesseps with melting natives to unwonted excitement at Port Said and says De Lesseps has gone to Ismaila to oppose the landing of the English troops De Lesseps threatens to invoke the aid of the Bedouins.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Nem 9aren 59aig Mluning gumnal amd Gunrer
tions on the subject are frequent between Lord Lyons and the French Minister of For

tions on the subject are frequent between Lord Lyons and the French Minister of For egn Affairs.
 The Conference Business Somewhat
 Mixed.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 3O.-The relations between the Porte and England have become irritable on account of the refusal of the Sul- tan to give the British ambassador any infor- nation in regard to the proposed Turkish ex- petition to Egypt. It is reported that Rus sia has definitely withdrawn from the confer ence.
 So delicate have the relations become be- tween the Porte and England that the with drawal of Lord Dufferin from the conference is predicted. Tho Porte firmly holds that England alone is not empowered to demand the issuance of proclamation against Arabi city him traitor. The report that Russia has definitely withdrawn from the conference, while not authenticated, is accepted. Such action is held as unfriendly and hostile to England and certainly distressing in the face of the Sultans coldness. Germany, howsv- CT, remains firm in urging that England's proposition be not only accepted but relig- iously observed and aided.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
mxstertous Death From q Rul1et.

SALEM, July 3O.-John K. Proctor, 8 mem- bsr of the Produce Exchange, was found dying in the cellar of his residence on Thurs day Saturday the body was being made ready for burial, when the barber found bullet hole back of the left ear. An autopsy revealed bullet of 22 calibre lodged in the brain. The hair was not singed. new pistol was found under the cellar stairs. His own revolver of 32 calibre was found at his store undischarged
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
DEATHS.

 Brig Kstahadn Dodse Bangor, lumber to Beckiey X 70. < , Sch vashti Gates, Warrsn, Calais, lumber to D E Hotchkiss , ley & Co.
 Sch J Price, lumber. Sch Ayon Park Bangor, lumber to o Allen Son. scn Rodney Parker, Parker, Somerset, to proceed Sch Seth Todd, Norw cod, Calais, lumber to De- forest Hotchk'ss. Sch Maud Webster, Saunders, lumber to G Alien S Son. ,s. s Sch L Curtiss, Hogess, lumber to Deforest < Brig soe Br.szs Sterett. Santa Cruz, sugar and mo- Iasses.
 CLEARED. Sch N Hand, for West Indies. Sch Harriet Oonk]in, ''onk in, with oyster seed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
ItMlY Wants None of If

LONDON, July 31.-Ths English govern ment has asked the Italian government to join in the occupation of Egypt independent of the question of the protection of the suez canal. The Italian foreign minister, Signor Macine has declined to enter into such nego- tiation except through the conference.
 LONDON, July 31.-The Prince of Wales proposed to accompany the expedition to Egypt, but the Queen refused permission.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Native Support for Arabf Pasha.

CAIRO, July 3O.-At 8 meeting in this city of ulemas, notables, leading merchants and religious heads of Coptics, Arnenians and Greeks, three hundred and sixty persons be- ing present, it was decided with only a few dissentient votes to use all their endeavors to maintain Arabi Pasha in power until peace will have been declared and the expulsion of the English made an accomplished fact All decrees antagonistic to Arabi Pasha and his party have been annulled and the Khedive declared beyond the pale of Mussulman law. Resolutions embodying the foregoing facts have been sent to the Sultan.
 The spirit of the meeting has not elicited great deal of surprise. as such action has been patent for some days past. It is the design of the ulemas to force arsligious WISE, and their supremacy carried tho day in Cairo Their convictions have been forced upon the Sultan, and they have gone so far as to urge that all available Turkish troops be dis patched to Egypt and placed under Arabi, and that common war be waged against England. It is not improbable that under the present serious complications the Turk ish troops sent to Egypt will be arrayed against the British forces. A feeling of gen eral alarm and insecurity prevails in all classes except the Mussulman fanatics, who are cOurting the strife,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
The French Cabinet Down and

The French Cabinet Down and Out.
 PARIS, July 3O.-The bill granting the Egyptian credits was rejected yesterday by the Chamber of Deputies by vote of 45O against 76 in house of 526 members This was done notwithstanding the declaration of M. de Freycinet that the government re- served the right of only employing the cred its If the powers CO operated with it in the protection of the Suez canal. The debate which led to this result was with the excep- tion of M. de Freycinet's speech. all one- sided The disposition of the Chamber was so manifestly hostile to intervention of any sort that the President of the Council made
 but feeble effort to sustain the bill. There
 is every reason to believe that his defeat is
 far from unwelcome to him. The vote will
 be received with satisfaction by the country
 generally, for since the promise of English
 intervention has been announced it has been felt that no undertaking on the part of the government could limit the perils to which France would be exposed in the role
 which M. de Freycinet destined her to play in connection with the Suez canal The old traditional jealousy and suspicion of England had, of course, good deal to do with this de- cision of the Chambers But on the whole the decision is one upon which the whole country 1 is to be congratulated in the complicated aspect of the question. Immediately after l the result of the division became known the 1 ministers waitt d upon President Grevy and 1 rendered their resignations. These were ac. cepted with the usual proviso that the mem bers of the Cabinet should retain their port folios until their successors are appointed There is a good deal of speculation as to who ] they will be- but no lists have as yet made
 their appearance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
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THE BEST KlDNEYAND LIVER MEDlCINE

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 HUNTS REM EDV cures all Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladaer, Urinary Organs. nence and R Retention of Urine.
 HUNTS REMEDY cures Pain ina the Femal- Diseases. D.stu' bed Sleep: Loss of Appetite, Br,ght's Disease, and all Conn piaints Of the Cr,no- Genital Organs.
 HUNTS R E Hz EDY quickly induces the Lfv- to healthy action removing the that pro- ducs Bilious Headache, Dyspepsia, Sour
 By the use of HUNTS K RmNIEDY the Stomach and Bowels will speedily regain their strength and aHST,s 15SHT s'i @ is pronounced by the bst doctors to be the for all kinds of kidney
 HUNTS REMEDY Is PURELY VEGETABLE, and Is a sure cure for Heart Disease and Rheumatism when all , otheF se medicine m s5 s ,.x fails ly for the above diseases, and has never been know n to fall.
 by all Druggi-ts. Send for Pamphlet to HUNTS REMEDY CO, Providence, R. I.
 Prices. 75 cents and $l.25. jy31 cod
 Special Meeting of Stockholders. A SPECIAL Meeting of the Stockholders of the A Boston New York Air Line kR. Co., will be town, State of Connecticut, Wednesday, the 18th day of September 1882. at o'clock P. fol tion and conir llston the lease of this Companyt railroad and property to !he New York, New Haven Hartford kK. and for the consideration of any other business that may properly come before suct meeting.
 9th day of August, 1882, at m to the 18th oay O September, 1882, at both days inclusive. By order of the Board of n irsctors 1T srson jy2s lot secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31

THE STEAMER JOHN H. sTARIN,
 Capt. McALIISTER.
 VNTILL make the first trip of the season from New w Haven to this beautiful island SATURDAY, June 24 After this date, commencing July 9th will mako TWO trips e.ch week, TUT SDAYS and THURSDAYS Will leave Starin's Pier, foot of Brew cry street-hve minutes walk fir the Depot, at 83O a. In sharp. Returning leave Glen Island at 3:30 m arriving in New Haven in time to connect with the o'clock trains
 6 " and return. 75 S New York via the Island. .. 100 Y" ss !" and return via the
 Island and Pier IS, North River. l.50 GLEN ISLAND is one of the finest day Summer Resorts in America-adapted to the tastes Of the most refined Gre tt improvements since last season Everything done with eye to the comfort and pleasure of excursionists.
 Two 9rand Concerts daily by Grafullas celebrated Seventh Regiment Band
 Old fashioned Rhode Island Clam Bake served on the arrival of the boat. GOOD MUSIC every trip by the celebrated Thomas' Orchestra ~ = No Intoxicating drinks be obtained on he boat which is sufficient guarantee that nothing can occur to the pleasure of any who choose to avail themselves of these ursions-
 The Island is well policed a-1es and children unattended need not fear moleatation.
 ". B. MILLER, Agent Starin Pier ew No free list. je20 3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-28
NEVADA.

Terrible SHAFT Accident-The Presi.
dent of the Austin Miners Union
Fails ESQ Feet and II Killed while
Rescuing Another Unfortunate.
AUSTIN, March 26.-About noon to-day
two young men named Austin PARROT and
Fred. shingle started out for a Sunday
walk, terminating at the King Alfred
mine on Lander Hill. Whilst standing at
the edge of this abandoned shaft, looking
down the same, the ground commenced to
give way, and, caving in, precipitated them
down into the shaft. Single had presence
Of mind to grasp a timber on the opposite
side, thereby saving himself, but PARROT
fell to the 260-foot station, striking ON q
pile OF timbers, which stopped his possible
descent for q distance of 800 feet. Young
Shingle returned to town and gave the
alarm. A party at once proceeded to the
scene, aud upon descending the shaft
found PARROT lying on the timbers In an
insensible condition. As the rescuers were
raising PARROT from the mouth OF the
shaft, Charles Currely stepped on a imber
at the edge to assist, when the ground
again caved, and Currely was shot Gown
the hole from which Parrot had just beeu
taken. The rescuers again descended and
found Currely dead, with his head badly
mashed, and both ankles broken. Young
PARROT is seriously bruised, but has a
good chance OF recovery. His escape from
instant death is based on the fact that .
large body Of earth caved under him, and
descending in advance broke his fall.
Carrely's body has been taken In charge
by the Odd Fellows, to be buried to-mor'
row. Deceased was q native OF Oanada
West, and President Of the Miners Union
OF this place, which Office he was filling
for the second consecutive term. His
death has cast q gloom over the entire
community. as he was popular among the
masses and universally beloved by those
who knew him.