davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
The Situation at Boston.

BOSTON, July 31.-The status of the strike is in the main unchanged. Four members of the brotherhood who have been vacillating since the strike finally returned to work today. They have always been looked upon with suspicion and distrust by the brotherhood and the organization is better off without them. This makes total of seven who have returned to work since the strike. The brotherhood has gained many times that number here. The great body of the strikers are as solid as ever, and think the Western Union has played its last card. Scores of dispatches were filed at the Western Union office to day inquiring about the Denver disaster, but no responses were received The Globe will publish to- morrow interviews on the street with the following directors of the Vest ern Union company: c. P. Huntington, Sidney Dillon, Cyrus W. Field. Russell Sage and Jay Gould, also with the committee of conference. All agree that they would not consider a surrender or compromise for 8 moment, that their business is moving along splendidly. that the strikers are misguided and will have to yield, that if they don't their places can be supplied in thirty days, that General Eckert has managed the affair admirably, and that really they don't pay much attention to the strike anyway.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
EOR RENT

kGAI4Il0 or corner Temple and Commerce, Frame Dwell 1 ling, 495 Columbus Avenue.
 ALBERT H. YOUNG, my 30 67 Long Wharf,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
Rnard HanIfh

There was full number of the Board of Health present at the meeting last evening. Professor Brewer presided. Complaint was made by Charles BIalkeslee about railroad ditch on the Canal road between Temple street and Hillhouse avenue. The matter was referred. H. c. Kingsley entered com plaint about railroad ties on same piece of railroad. Ordered removed. The health officer brought notice of batch of privies on the corner of Gill and Martin streets Also in several other parts of the city similar com plaints were made and the nuisances were ordered abated. F. s. Andrew, in regard to the Beaver Ponds matter, asked suspen- was granted. Several general questions were discussed. Bills to the amount of $492 3S were read and approved.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01

The latest advices from England show that the American inspectors are giving clean bills of health to vessels bound for the United States and not single case of cholera has been detected.
 The Comptroller of the Currency today authorized the following national banks to begin business: The Peoples National bank of Middletown, Del, capital $s,Oo0; and the Naugatuck National bank of Connecticut, capital $1, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01

sion Bridge this afternoon and after examin ing number of witnesses who were conver- sant with the various portions of the captains tragical end the jury rendered verdict that the captain died in the rapids, but they were unable to determine the cause of death Mrs. Webb and Frederick Kyle arrived at the Bridge this morning and left for home tonight The body of Webb was buried at 6 p. m. in Oakwood cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
D. S. CIenneY & Son No. 18O State Street, New Haven

portor8 and WhoIe8aIe UeALsrs Au 6Vety English, French and American Coach. window and Picture Glass, Varnish,
 Oils. Paints and Dye stuMs. SA1S d6W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
OOA UOA DOa7sO 1A

FOR SALE OR RENT. keSa THE Brick Houae No. 72 Howe street, with Essa an modern improvements and in fine order. TIT Location the best in the city. Inquire of
 N. W. MERW1N, nnaSO If Corner State and George StreetA
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

The Boston Faf1ure-Heavy Liabilities of the Suspended Firms-Uneasfness in Leather Circles-The Feeling at New York and Elsewhere.
 BOSTON, July 31.-Charles W. Copeland stated to- day that the real cause of the fail
 ure of his firm was the inability of the Shaw
 Bros. to meet their obligations to him. In-
 stead of carrying his house as claimed he as- serted that the Shaws had leaned heavily upon him and had received notes and cash far in advance of the delivery of leather. They became indebted over $4O0, 0,O00. On Wednesday last they were notified that either leather or money must sbe furnished and as they were unable to respond Copeland Go. thought it best to stop in justice to their creditors. There was great uneasiness this morning on the street, but as the hours passed without any new crash of proportion ate size u feeling at the Shoe and Leather Exchange improved and according to the present outlook the worst is over. The effect of the failures on the banks has been to in- duce them to use extreme caution and they are more inclined to withdraw than to extend their loaning lines, consequently beyond meeting the wants of their regular customers the banks as rule show no inclination to listen to the applications of stray and outside patrons for the use of surplus funds and their feeling is likely to continue for awhile longer or until affairs enter into a more settled con dition. At Lynn, which is a shoe manufac- turing center, business men are very uneasy and think more heavy failures will follow. None of the collapsed firms paper was held there. About $20O, GOO of F Shaw & Bro 8 held al Ronn0r Ma and quantity of it was offered for sale there recently.
 The following firms are understood to have been more or less affected by yesterdays heavy failures in the shoe and leather trades here: Charles H. Ward, worth from $1Oo, worth $250,00 W. E. Hummer, $30,0o John F. Nils, c. W. Clement, s. c. & J. G. Phinney, worth from $75, ,OeO to $1OO, ,OOO, and Frank Leighton. These are all whole sale boot and shoe houses in Massachusetts cities. The extent to which they are affected is unknown.
 NEW YORK, July 31-Considerable con- ment has been indulged in concerning the failure of F. Shaur & Bros the heavy Bos- ton tanners who suspended yesterday. owing to the excellent condition in which that firms affairs were reported in January last. The statement made to Bradstreets at that time showed 2,179.276 of quick assets and $2,- 920, 900 other assets The direct liabilities were given at $737, ,0OO, thus indicating sur plus of $5, 362, ,256. Dispatches received from Boston to-day state that their liabilities amount to over $3 900. 900 and that the nom- inal assets are five millions, subject to a heavy shrinkage- Inquiry at Bradstreet's, however, develops the fact that no charge of fraud is heard at Boston, but the comment there is to the effect that the January state. ment must have been incomplete in the omission of important facts.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
A Hero i'm Working Cloth es.

LEoMIEsTER, July 3I.-Frank H. Rowley, an employe of 8 furniture factory, was called to the window last night by shouts of boys and saw two brothers named Mahan about ten and twelve years old drowning in the river. Rowley leaped twenty feet to the ground and plunged in without removing his shoes or shop apron. One boy grabbed him around the neck and the ether clung uncon- sciously to his brothers legs. Rowley was pulled under the water dozen times and not till he reached shore did he know that he had saved two lives instead of one. The second brother was not restored till after several hours' labor
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
Rhode Island.

fl Murderous Assault on the Water.
 PROVIDENCE, July 31.-During a dispute which occurred between George W. Congdon and Christopher G. Wilcox this afternoon while they were afoat in boats of Old War wick wharf, Warwick neck, about fifteen miles from this city, Congdon drew revolv- and fired four shots at Wilcox, three of them taking effect. One of the wounds is considered probably fatal. At late hour the would-be murderer was still at liberty.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
Ohio.

The Grand Trotting Circuit Opened.
 CLEVELAND, July 31.-The grand trotting circuit began here to-day. The weather was fine and the track in good condition. The first race, the 2:29 class, was won by Maxy Cobb, George V second, Alleghany Boy third, Felix fourth. time 2:21 14, 2:2O 1-4, 2:23, 2:21 1-3. The 2:24 class was won by Sleepy Joe. Nellie G second, Bronze third, Saint Cloud fourth; time 2:21 1-4, 2.21 and 2:2O 1.2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
Normal school Candidates,

The State Board of Education has decided to have examinations for candidates for ad- mission to the Normal school at other places and the first for entrance in September will be held at Hartford, Wednesday, August 9. It is understood that examinations will also be held upon September 3d, the opening day, at Middletown, New Haven, Rockville, Bridgeport and other places, there being al least one place for examination in each county.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
FOR SALE CHEAP,

,aeaka THE house and lot Mo- 200 Clinton avenue. Ill Lot 100x140, 8 acres of land situated on Wood kI bridge road, two miles from center of city. Also lot on East Chapel street.
 A. M. HOLMES, fe9 If 69 Church Street. Rooun &
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday: At Chicago, Chica- gos 6, New Yorks 5 at Buffalo, Buffalos 8, Providence 1; at Cleveland, CIevelands 4, Bostons 8 at Detroit, Detroits g, PhiIadel- phias 4 at New York, Metropolitans 7, Bal timores ; at Philadelphia, Athletics 16, AL leghanys 12; at Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 3, Columbus L
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
Gxds.

"A Apply at aug1 2t% 1Ss STATE sTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, July 3l.-sailed, the Wisconsin for Liverpool, the Persian Monarch for London. Ar rived, the Wessphalia from Hamburg.
 Plymouth-The Suevia from New York for Ham burg has arrived ofF the Lizard
 Moville-Arrived, the Circaasia from New York. QueenstoMn-Arrived, the Alaska from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
THE WEST.
Illinois.

Outrageous and Wicked Cnnnrd. CHICAGO, July 31.-The correspondent of the United Press at Leadville, Col, tele-
 graphs that the report of terrible railroad accident is an outrageous and wicked canard.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
Fire in tho WestviIle Postomce - The
 nzn S~Ha

DA1n:ts sSe SIISht.
 The WestvilIe postofice was visited by a fire last evening. The alarm was given about ten o'clock. Engine No. was telephoned to go out, which it did, but the fire was put out before it reached there. There are a store and postofice in the same building The fire was inside the building, but how it origina- ted could not be ascertained. The damage was slight. The glasses of the boxes were broken considerably with the heat. The fire was put out by buckets of water.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
Bd Gsxs.
Ountry Regidence For SaIe-

BSOO NEVA DOWN and the balance in easy ingtallmenta I9 will buy pretty cottage, pleasantly located on A- Fair Haven Heightg. Lot 66xI25.
 SAMUEL H.sBARROWS, jy2S h Yale National Bank BuiIding. Boom 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01

nNE of the most desirable locations near the city O for fine residence The property has front of feet and is of the most Bitey places the city. To person desiring such location and wishing to build the price will be low.
 MERRIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, fa1Q
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
MEXICO.
A Murderous Ratd by the Apaehes

Murderous Raid by the Apaches.
 MATAMoRAs, July 31.-Three days ago between Arispe and Hermosillo caravan of goods was attacked by Apaches, who killed one merchant, wounded another and drove the rest to the mountains. They took all the goods and $5 900 in silver
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01

the government had by no means abandoned the scheme and would adopt such means as seemed desirable to secure advantages to the emigrants without In any way embarrassing either the people or local governments on the other side of the water.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
NEW FORA.
Mitchell, and slaae,s Mohez Up.

Mitchell and SIade's Moiley Up.
 NEW YORK, July 31.-The final deposit of $1, GOO side in the forthcoming prize fight between Herbert A. SIede and William Mitch ell was made at Harry Hills this evening. A large number of prominent sporting mon were present. After the stake money had been placed in the hands of MT. Hill, Mir. Edward Ross of Saratoga, acting for Mitch ell, and Jem Mace, acting for Slade, tossed for choice of ground. Ross won and said he would name the battle ground on some future occasion. Mace turned to Hill and said: stI don't mind losing the place for fighting as long as we don't lose the fight"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
THE TELEGRAPH STRIKE.
More Operators Go Out-RailrORd OPer- ators Ordered to Strfke-A Serious Blow to the Gould System.

More Operators Go Out-RaflrOad Oper-
 atOrs Ordered to Strike-A Serious Blow
 to the Gould System.
 NEW YORK, July 31.
 Five men went out from the Western Union office to day, including three of the strikers who returned to work yesterday. The most startling news this evening regard ing the telegraph situation is 8 rumor frsm Pittsburg that strike has been ordere1 of the railroad operatives on the entire Wabash system which is owned principally by Jay Gould. If this strike has taken place or is to take place fl: will cause a disastrous paralysis of these important roads, as in the present keen competition both in freight and passenger transportation business trains must be run largely on teIe- graphic orders and are as matter of fact so run in majority of cases, the old system of running on schedule time being altogether too slow for the modern necessities. It is also rumored that strike is imminent on the Missouri Pacific, another of Jay Gould's roads, and on the Deleware Lackawanna and Hudson system. In regard to the latter ru- nor it is said that few operators, variously stated at from two to six, have been served with notices of discharge in consequence of their refusal to receive or transmit commer- cial business and that this action on the part of the company will be promptly followed by strike along the whole line.
 Mayor Powderly, of Scranton, Pa, grand master workman of the Knights of Labor, was in this city for few hours this evening on his way to Baltimore and Washington, where he will address mass meetings on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
No Weakening at Hartford.

HARTFORD, July 31.-Not striker has re- turned to work or offered to. A union pie nic for their benefit will be held August Sth Many business men will render aid.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
"Century" For August.

s'Century For August, RMIDSUMMER HOLIDAY NUMBER From . re- IyI cent letter Of William Black in regard to the of ssYoIanden:
 ''They say the authors spelling was planned To make the people pronounce Yolande;
 And who could think 'twould be found handy To use the cumbrous form Yolande?
 Though those who wished rhyme for Holland Were doubtless welcome quite to Yolande; But now upon us it has dawned
 'Twere better far to say Yolanda." Illustrated and F mo editions 20c. T. H. Pease Son, 102 Church Street. 1yA
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
Asylum for Infected Caraoes.

BOSTON, July 31.-The board of health, by authority of the city council, will at once erect SIC, ,OO0 storehouse at Gallup's Island for the reception of infected cargoes. Rags from infected districts continue to arrive.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
A Long Struggle in Prospect.


 WASHINGTON, July 31.-The situation here in telegraph offices is unchanged The atti- tude of the strikers indicates 8 long strug- gle They say they have not felt stronger at any time since they struck than they do to- day The brotherhood to day captured three recruits, two from the Western Union and one from the Baltimore and Ohio office. The operators non-members returned to Washington to-day from their vacations and at once joined the strikers The Western Union wished to open an office in the rail- road depot, but the operators deserted to the strikers. A great deal of merriment was caused to day by the reply of Su- perintendent Zeublin to MT. Mur- ray, the Philadelphia Times correspondent, which was outlined in these despatehes last night. Zeublin's reply stripped of address and signature is as follows
 ''sir-I think Freddie Gebhardt wants to you"
 A mass meeting will be held here on Thursday night under the auspices of the Knights of Labor. Mayer Pswderly of Scraton, Pa, who is the head official of that organization, will address the meeting on the labor question in general and the telegraph strike in particular.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
RASKET SHOP

A IL kinds of baskets made to order, including A oyster, butcher, baker, coal, etc, reasonable terms by LESLIE O. WATERS.
 160 South Front Street, Grand, Fair Ha- ven. Particular attention paid to mending old bask. els. iysl 9ts
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01

dSA6R WHOLE HOUSE, No. 600 Chapel street, $SO ia per month 137 Henry street, 1st door, hot and E cold water, gas, furnace, etc., SIS per month 1; 02 St. John street, first floor, rooms, $25 per month 29 Auburn street, 1st floor and barn, $12 per month; Whalley avenue, second floor and small barn, $8 per month part of house on Grand street, near Ferry street, with barn, $16 per mouth 196 Clinton avenue, first floor, $10; second floor, $s. Four rents near Winchester Armory. Also houses or sale in all parts Of city and on easy terms
 A. M. HOLMES,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
SneciaI Notice.

YHyHIS is to notify my numerous friends and pat l rons that am no longer engaged at the house of H B. Armstrong Go but be found st my old place prepared to fill all orders for Paintinr and Paper Hanging. Furniture Repairing and Upholster- ing. Fly Screens for doors and windows, Window Flower Gardens, &c, made to order, or any other little big job that needs attention.
 Connected by Telephone)
 WILLIAM J. SKINNER
 iy16 IO5 Orange street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01

The Loss of Captain Webb.
 BUFFALO, July 31.-The inquest in the case of Captain We was held at Suspen-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01

O. N Crittenton. Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. 0 W. Benson's Remedies, 115 Fulton St., New York. a0d
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01

The Tribune says: 'Dr. Benson for 8 umber of years Physician in charge of the Maryland Inhrn ary on Dermatology and anything from hIs hands is at once accepted authority valuable. His Skin Cure remedy is fully the article attack dsease both internally through the blood, and externally through the absorbents, the only reliable and rational mode of treatment'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01

Mean bar., 2sss mean temp, ss; mean humid o0.3.
 Max. temp, 7s min. temp. 57; total rainfall, OO. inches. Max. velocity Of wind. 14 miles.
 FOR JULY 31 1882. Mean bar., 30.9O; mean temp, 7o.s; mean humid. 68.T. Max. tsmp., 7s.6; min. temp. ss.
 LII. SHERMAN, sergt. s. O. U B. A. steEm signRlI have reference only to approaching high wfMdR Approaching high northweGterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
$2O0 A YEAR
 CAN RE SAVED

In the Living Expenses of the
 Family. by the of REX MAGNUs, The Humiston Food Pre- R0rvattVe. It preserves Meat, Fieh, Milk, Cream, EggB and all kinds Of Animal Food fresh and sweet for weeks, even in the hottest weather This can be proved by the testimonials Of hundreds who have tried it. You prove 1t for yourself for 50 cents You will find that this is article which will save you great deal Of money.
 NO SOURED MILK.
 NO SPOILED MEAT.
 NO STALE EGGS. If will keep them fresh and sweet for many days and does impart the slightest foreign taste the child can follow the directions is harmless as salt and costs only fraction of cent to pound of neat fish, butter cheese or to quart of mill. This is no humbug; 1t is endorsed by such men Prof. Samuel ". Johnson of Yale College Sold by drug Rists and grocers. Sample pounds sent prepald by mall or expreas Jas we preferl on receipt of price, Name your express odlce. Viandine brand of meat ; Ocean Wave for fish and seq food; Snow Flake for milk butter and cheese Anti Ferment, Anti-Fly and AntiMold, soc per lb each. Pearl for cream; Queen for eggs and AQuaYitse for fluid extracts, $1 per lb each.
 The HUMISTON FOOD CHRISTENING Co.,,
 "A KiIby Street, Boston. Mass.
 For sale at WHITTLESEY'S DRUG STORE, New Ha- ven LANDON & DAVIS, Guilford, O. F. BRADLEY, Branford, FRANK c. DoWD. Madison, WILLIAM uTTTT. fY1I1AoTa iyQA d%wIm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23
FUTURE MOVEMENTS

Sfhe iNiSs
TIE Tiger is the packet to morrow even.
ing for Walnut Bend.
The Ohio will be the regular packet Fri.
day evening for Cincinnati.
The Charles Morgan will be due down
Friday bound for New Orleans
THE Kate Adams is the United State.
mail packet Thursday evening for Arkansas
City.
THE Lee-liners tomorrow evening are the
james Lee. for Friars Point, and the Goa.
homs, for O.ceola.
The Ida Darrsgh, Capt. James N. Themp
son, is the packet This evening at O'Clock
for all points on Arkansas river; Gus Young
in the office.
The new steamer Will S. Hays, Cant
VIM. Tichenor, is due up to-day for Cairo
Louisville and Cila innsti. G. Wash FLOYD
has charge OF her Office.
The Annie p Silver, Capt. Henry Keith
is the Auchor-liner this evening at 5 O'Clock
Tor New Orleans and all intermediate land.
ings. Green Shields is her clerk,
The Rene Macready, Capt. o. K. joplin
is the packet this evening at O'Clock fol
all points on St. Francis river. J. D. Block
and Charles Stockley are her clerks.
lie ". k-iic ~ CnIucE oOlutD SFOW0, ZAP
E. L. Shinkle, will pass down this evening Al
5 o'clock for Vicksburg, Nstchez, New Or.
leans and all intermediate landings. CHAM
V. sbinkle is in charge of her Office
The great iron steamer Charles P. Chou
tesu, Capt. VIM. 81. Thorwegan. is the reg
ular packet tomorrow evening at 5 O'Clock
Tor New Orleans and all way landings. Geo
Miltenberger presides in her Office, assisted
by Peter Writ.
The John s. Bransford, Capt. j. G. Holder
is the Milt. Harry-Line packet this evening
at 8 O'Clock for all points on White river
going through 10 Jacksonpor,, and making
connections with packets for upper White
and Black rivers. G. D. Marsh and j. M
Calhoun are her clerks.
The Hard Cash, Capt. Ed C. Postal, will
arrive to-day, and leaves again tomorrow
evening at O'Clock for all points on White
river, going through TO Jscksonport, and
making connection with packets for upper
White and Black rivers. Charles NJ. and
Joseph Postal are her clerks.