davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
LOAL NEW s.
Fair Haven.

DOings and Happenings Over the River.
 Mir. G. ". Rowe, of the firm of J. Nc Grath & Co.,, oyster packers, of Baltimore, Md. is in town with his family and will sum- mer here for few weeks.
 Miss Agnes and Miss Nellie Lathrop, of Norwich, are visiting at MT. Orrin Doolittle's on North Quinnipiac street.
 Milo Allen, Calvin Kelsey and Charles Allen have returned from their visit to West- brook.
 The merchants were all very busy yester. day; all report that trade was good and fully up to their expectations.
 A morning service will be held at o'clock at St. James, church to-day. The rector, pr. Vibbert, will conduct the services.
 The shelling of East Grand street looks like old times and all are looking for good roads once more.
 MT. Whitehead raised the frame of his new residence on Wednesday. The house will be finished as soon possible.
 Alfred Manning has put up on one of his barges framework covered with canvas and divided into dressing rooms. The boat will be anchored in the stream and used for bath ing purposes
 The music at Basserman's park was plainly heard on the iron bridge by those promenad- ing there on Wednesday evening
 Rev Dr. Vibbert and his son Howard ar- rived home Tuesday night from their west ern trip Their trip was a pleasant one.
 East Pearl street Chautauqua circle enter tained the Woolsey Chautauqua circle of New Haven on Wednesday evening. The exercises were very interesting.
 Mir. John Charles Smith, a commission merchant, and MT. H. Gill Evans, bookkeep CT for the house of Meyer < Go, chemists, of Baltimore Md, will arrive in town this morning to make short visit among their many friends.
 The base ball fever is on the increase. Every evening the ball players tip the sphere on the Clinton avenue grounds and on the vacant lot at the corner of East Grand and James streets. A goodly number of specta- tors usually display lively interest in the game.
 Extra horse cars were run last evening to accommodate those who wished to go to the city, Thsy were all well crowded and did net stop running until about midnight.
 Messrs. Edward and Arthur Barnes came home to spend the Fourth of July at their old home with their people.
 Several of the members of the Highland society of the Christian Eudeavor, connect ed with the Second church, went Wednes- day in one of Thompson's bsrges to the evening session of the convocation of the society, which was held at the Howard ave- nue church. They speak very highly of the most hospitsble treatment which they re- csived.
 Fair Haven will be deserted to-day, as almost everybody will go to the city to see the grand parade and the fireworks. Most of the places of business will be closed. En- zine Mo- and Truck No. 3 the St. Fran cis society and Quinnipiac Hose, No. will leave here for the city about 10 o'clock this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

factory, four-story brick building three hundred feet long, which covered between two and three acres, and was used for the manufacture of rubber goods and weaving
 of elastic fabrics. The loss on the buildings
 and stock is estimated at $500, ,o00
 and is nearly covered by insurance,
 the total general insurance being
 $S5S, GOO with $6O, ,25O special insurance.
 The property was formerly owned by the
 Boston Elastic Fabric company, of which the
 late John W. McBerney was president. Af.
 tsr his deceass the old company was dis
 solved and new one formed under the pres
 ent name with Joseph Banigan president and
 George H. Hood, of Chelsea as manager.
 The new company employed about five hun
 dred hands, and 8 capital of $500, 900 in
 their various departments, most of them
 earning only small pay and it is feared that many will suffer from the loss of employ ment. It Is hinted that the company will not rebuild. Until recently the works have not been very successful in financial sense, but under the new management had just paid the first dividend. The cause of the fire is said to have been an overloaded stove in the drpinp room
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
Wisconsin.

LabOrsrs Looking For Wages-Tyv0
 Days VithOut Food They Demand
 Their Pay and Threaten Violence.
 MILWAUKEE, July 3.-About two hundred laborers employed by the Lake Shore and Western railway in the Gogebic region, Mich igan, arrived here today in fiat cars, having travelled two days and nights without food and going to the headquarters of the com pany demanded pay for their May work. Be- ing refused they attempted to break in tho doors, but the police arrived and drove them off. They still hang about, having no money and are desperate from hunger. The com- pany's officers explain that the pay roll was late, but they are unable to settle with the men until the superintendents of the gangs certify to the rolls. These foremeu are up in the woods. Paymsster AlEbone got out at the back way and took the pay car for the north. The men will not be paid until they go back to the woods.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

A WOmAn's Wanderings-VhIIs Insane
 She Disappears and Turns up After Two
 Weeks.
 SCRANTON, July 3.-Advices just received from ex-Judge William H. Stanton at Deca- tur, H., state that his wife. who some two weeks ago mysterioasly disappeared from her temporary home in Kansas City. has been found. Mrs. Stanton was suffering from severe illness at the time of her strange dis appearance and this is supposed to have pre- duced temporary insanity. After abandon ing her children and disposing Of the per sonal property and leaving a letter stating that she was going to Paris, she ineanely wandered to Decatur where she was kindly cared for by friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
Missouri.

Sad News if Five Men Said
 Wreck.
 from Cunningham, Mo, the little town in Charlton county near which the accident oc- cured to the train on the Chicago, Burling- ton and Kansas City road last Monday even- ing, is to the effect that in the eight cars which went down with the Grand River bridge were fifty workmen, twenty-five of whom are believed to have been drowned. Six dead bodies were removed yesterday and several this morning. The work of clearing the wreck is being pushed vigorously.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
RsaI Gstxte.
EOR REMT

&sfs FIRST FLOOR of house. corner Sylvan and &Si5 Howard avenues; bath, gas and all conven- Hatk- fences; rent moderate. Address
 HOBART B. SACKETT,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.

NewpOrt's Fourth of July Celebration.
 NEWPORT, July 3.-It is estimated that five thousand strangers are here tonight to attend the reunion of the sons and daughter of Newport tomorrow. The streets are ar most impossible. The city is being elabor- ately decorated. Large excursions are ex- pected during the forenoon and if the pleas ant weather continues it is believed over ten thousand strangers will witness to-mor- rows celebration. There is but little drunk enLess on the streets and not over half dozen arrests have been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
NEW DOMINION.

The Emo Case-Delay in Rendering the
 DecfstO0.
 QUEBEC, July 3.-The decision in the case of John c Enc. which had been fixed for this morniag. has been again postponed, and the accused has been remanded till Monday. The record in the case is not complete. The stenographer will not give up the testimony till he is paid. The prosecution has prom ised to have the testimony in the jndge's hands by tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
EGYPT.

Fall of a MInaret-TwelveP Persons Killed
 and Many IDjared-
 CAIRO, July 3.-A minsret attached to 8 mosque in this city fell to the ground to- day. killing twelve persons and injuring more or less severely many more.
 General Gordon a Prisoaer-Treated
 We'll By His Rebel Captors.
 LONDON, July 4.-The Daily Telegraph this morning publishes despatch stating that the garrison at Khartoum surrendered to EI Mahdi.in the latter part of May. There being we'll treated, General Gordon espec- ially so. The Telegraph vouches for the &C., curacy of this statement.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

and Wednesday. Some cases are apparently 1 Asiatic, the remainder infatum or sporadic. There are twelve cases now at the special
 hospital Many thousand inhabitants left for the interior. The steamer Burgundia sailed for New York Sunday without passengers.
 No emigrants to the United States are re ported
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
THE CHOLERA.

Latest From the Stricken Cities The
 Worst Thought to be Over.
 PARIS, July 3.-The latest reports from Toulon and Marseilles show that five deaths from cholera have occurred at each of those places since last night. Though the rate of mortality has not diminished, it is thought that the worst is over. Departures through fear of contagion are becoming less frequent and 8 general feeling prevails that the epi- demic has been checked.
 The Scare Reaches Paris-People Getting Ready to Clear Out tn Large Numbers. PARIS, July 3.-Despite the asseveration of the officials that the fatal case of cholera reported yesterday was sporadic and not Asiatic, and that their statement was con- frmed by several leading ph hysicians, the city is very much excited and people are prepar- ing to depart in large numbers. The sani- tary condition of the city is excellent and the officials are making all possible effort to allay the needless alarm.
 The Panic at TOul0n-Pe0ple Fleeing By
 The ThouseRds.
 .ToULoN, July 3.-The death of well known millionaire from cholera to-day created intense excitement and consternation and caused the immediate flight of six thousand people from the city. Yesterday an entire family fled in such haste that they did not even close the doors of their residence and left all their possessions unguarded Every- thing is in confusion and business ia entirely suspended. The newspapers are unsaleable, nobody taking sufficient interest in them to read them. and the publishers gre thinking of suspending their issue until the alarmed state of feeling subsidies.
 The Situation Told by Oar Consul.
 WASHINGTON, July 3.-Secretary of State Frelinghuysen to-day received the following telegram from the United States consul at Marseilles:
 The situation is worse at Toulon. Deaths ave age ten day. Thirteen yesterday Conceded now that Asiasic cholera ia epidemic. At MarseiIIes the situation is stationary. Six deaths Friday. eight Sat. urday, four Sunday, five Monday, Tuesday
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
FOR SALE,
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

sssA MONEY furnished to assist men in building EE houses.
 R. B. BALDWIN'S Real Estate Agency, SIS Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
FOR RENT.

The Grand Street Livery Stables told number, 1s2) formerly occupied by Allen Seaman. The premises modern and esirable in sI respects and in per- feet order. There accommodations for thirty six horses and ample storage for the carriage outfit low price for the rental will be made to responsi- ble tenant,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

have tract of land finely situated, close by West Haven Green Church Street. 400 feet front and 20t feet deep which will sell at 8 per front foot, will take less for the whole lot. There is nothing else favorably located that can be bought nearly as low
 a2l If EDWARD A. RAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

A1S$ TO good tenant, nrst floor of house 75
 eis State street, at a low price. Also two tene Drown street. GLOSON HALL.
 iY2tf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

A4VGS 1OE S&SAOo
 <fS SIX valuable Building Lots on Nash street iia 6etreen Eagle and Willow streets. Lots each -4e.A- 6Oxl26. Terms easy. One-half more can remain.
 Also lot on Eagle street, 1CO feet front and large triangular piece of land ia the rear For par. HculArs call at MERWIN'S Real Estate Oface 1y2 759 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

Heavy Fire Loss-R0rntDR of Rubber
 Works in Massachusetts A Loss of
 550O, GOO.
 BOSTON, Mass, Jsly 3.-At o'clock this morning the night watchman employed in the factory Of the Revere Rubber company on Eastern avenue, Chelsea, discovered flames issuing from one of the dye houses. Owing to 8 scarcity of water the firemen's efforts were of little avail, and the entire factory and connected buildings were speedi- ly in flames. except the three storehouses. The buildings destroyed included the main
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
FIRE RECORD.
Small Fires in New YOrk-Harry Hill
 Theatsr Tapped by the Flames.

Small Fires in New YOrk-Harry HiIpG
 Theatsr Tapped by the Flames.
 NEW YORK, July 3.-A fire this evening ir the buildings Mo- 99 to 103 Elm street, occu- pied by Michael Dewitt. rubber goods; F. and s. Hoaa, cutlery; Uriah Ellis, buttons J. G. Grifiths, mschinist; J. P. Reed dealer in ivory, and s. Cohen, thread, caused loss of $1OOOO to stock and 5000 to buildings. Insured fully.
 At seven o'clock this evening fire broke out in the five-story building No. 15l Crosby street, adjoining Harry Hills sporting theater. Three alarms were sent out and after an hours hard work the firemen sue ceeded iu getting the flames under control. Huchmer, cards, loses $2. 800; Isaac Gleck- haff, packing boxes. loses $2, 600; William J O'Connor, carpenter, $2 900; John Herkner. jewelry casemaker, $2,OOO; and J. N Stew art, agent for the Consolidated River conn., pany. $6, ,0OO. The buildings were damaged $5, GOO. Harry Hills theater was slightly damaged by water.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
NEW YORK.
The Weeks List 0,

The Weeks List of Failures.
 NEW YORK. July 3.-There were 146 fail ures in the United States reported to Brad streets during the past week against 153 in the preceding week and 136, go and 45 in the corresponding weeks Of 1883, 1882 and 1881 raanectiVaIY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
FOR RENT

Thirteen houses and tbirty one tenements in val ous parts of the city.
 Open Evenings. HORACE P. HOADLEY, iI0 Hoadley Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
DEATHS.

srILEs-In southbury, July 3, Anna French, wife of the late David J. Stles, aged s5 gears and 10 monthR,
 Funeral in southbury Sunday. July 6, at p m. g LINSLEY-In Stony Greek, July l, 1884, Alfred Lins- 1ey aged 81 years
 Funeral services at his late residence North Haven Conn, Thursday, July 3, at 2 30 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend Nithout further notice. 2t4 HAYNEs-In North Adams {GreyIock Mills), June 72, Adeia P. Clark, wife of O. B. Haynes.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
Thirteen Buildings Earned.

TOLEDO, O, July 3.-Thirteen buildings were burned by the fire at Pemberville, O., this morning. Loss $75,Oo0; insurance S25 OnO
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Liberty EnIiEhtenIng the WorId-The Handsome Gift Which France Has Pre- sented to America.
 WASHINGTON, July 3-The following cor respondence has taken place by telegraph be . tween MT. Frelinghuysen, Secretary of State, and MT. Morton, the American minister at Paris, in regard to the presentation on the Fourth of July by France to this country of the colossal bronze statue of ''Liberty En : Tightening the WorId," which has recently been completed at Paris.
 PARIS, June 28. Hon. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Secretary, &c.
 The French government desiring to asso- ciate itself with the undertaking of the Frsuco-A American Union committee, the president of the council proposes to join with it's acceptance You will avail yourself of the opportunity to express the thanks of the government and the people of the Uni ted States for the statue as work of art and as 8 monument of the abiding friendship of the people of France. You will assure the Franeo-Amsrican Union committee, the president of the council and the citizens of the French republic that the American peo- pie return most heartily the friendly senti- ments which prompted this most noble gift to America. (Slgned)
 FREDERICK T. FRELINGHUYsEN,
 Secretary. The End Drawing NeAr-Congrsss Sure to Adjourn Saturday snd MOnaay- WASHINGTON, July 3.-It is nov virtually settled that Congress will adjourn before the national Democratic convention meets. The
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

The Expenses of the Visiting Ststesmen.
 WARRINGTON, July 3.-The hitch in the conference on the defciency bill referred to in the House by Nr. Randall is in relation to three or four items small in amount, but on which the judgment of the House is desired One of these items provides for refunding to ex-President Hayes the 6. 300 paid as ex- penses of the ''visiting statesmen'' to New Orleans in 1S8O-S1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
Intruders Warned Away From Okla-

has issued proclamation warning all persons from settling upon the Oklahoma lands of the Indian Territory and notifying all in- truders already on these grounds that they will be speedily removed if necessary by the military forces of the United States
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

several appropriation bills not already finally acted on are in conference with fair pros poets of agreements on all being reached by Saturday and final adjournment is looked for late Saturday night or at the latest by noon on Monday next.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

N FG " ENGLAND HEAT, LIGHT AND POWER CO. Executive 0ftiGe. I78 DsvOnshire St.,
 BOSTON, MASS OFFICERS: FRED H. HENsHAw, President. H. c. GOoDsPEED. Treasurer. WILBUR F. LUNT, Clerk. HON. SAMUEL BABCo7K President MiddIetown Savings Bank and Vice President Hartford & Conn. HoS. A, .. woo 1WoKTH, President Anne, Manu- faetqrlns I7 .I7sTI2s go C 'loopes 0lt1 Mas @ and Hoosao Tunnel, North Adams, lass FRED. il. HENsHAw. Eeq, firm of Henshaw & FRANKLIN REED. Esq, President ssgsdshock National nI Bank, a1, 5,daa Bath. atl4 Me. Iron Works, Plymouth, Mass
 GEORGE ". SMITH, Es l.. President G. W. Smith Ton Works Boston, Mass.
 H. Q. G0ODSPEED, Esq ITS DeTonshlre str est, Boston.
 GENERAL, MANAGER:
 General N. N WISEWELL,
 178 DevoDshire Street. Boston.
 Hon. D. w. GoocB,
 23 School Street, Boston.
 AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST CO.,,
 55 Congress Street. Boston. The Capital Stock of the Company is $2 OO0 0GO di vded into 900 shares, of the vaue of $sO per Ehare Is full paid and inaccessible. limited number of shares only will be offered to the public at than par.
 The Company owns by purchase the entire rights for the New England States of the justly celebrated Holland Process for generating Heat. Light and Steam Power by the of wster and oils fuel in the manufacture Of water gas for locomotives and heTaveE safe and perfeo,lV cIesn ar a Iacs' and it is beyond question the cheapest and purest We have no hesitation in re ,ommending this en- terprIse of great merit and imp rtance second to other that has been brought to the attention All moneys for stock to be paid into the stock issued by the American Loan and Trust Company, Bankers and Trustees of the Company. Descriptive pamphlets and all information con Executive Office, 178 Devonshire Street. jy4eod1m
 To ManufaCturere, E Western notion buyers desire consienments or agency of any article in that nne best of New York r'fss.9os' iss 20. Church S.,es. 2; B Ns3 o3 Seats For The Procession. NHHosE wishing seats to view the procession on of the Elms the College Campus corner of Chapel and College streets Price 25 per sitting to be obtained on the ground. Jy3 2t. I
 0. U. A. M.
 HEADQUARTERS WASHINGTON COUNCIL No, "a
 NEW HAVEN, July 3, 1884. ! IL the members of Washington Council No, "A are hereby notified to assemble at the Council Chamber of Pioneer Council Mo- l, Room No. l3, Iu- surance Building. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 4 at o'clock sharp, to participate in the Centennial Parade. c. T. STRONG. O. A. D. CRANE. R. s. Jy52t \ slRRsl close may store and celebrate she gEOF fOMs 4EEA. My customers will please order what goods they want On the Sd to last over.
 HARRY LEIGH,
 GROCER,
 87O CHI LAPEL STREET,
 (NEw NUMBER1 CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE. tys
 E4ACKEC AClas.
 The Acid of Rzilk. urs, Hsalthfu1 Refreshing Dcink, aiding Digestion
 Sold by Druggists everywhere
 AVERY LaoTATE CO.,, Boston, Mas.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

E#Sa bI 8 business man . furnished room, with
 &!9 out board for three months, in a private houee EE2 He will be absent from the oity fre0nentIv bst when here would also le board if convenient jy4 3ts New Haven poHtoSs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
TMats.
WANTED.
WANTED

N ADIES to make our fancy work at their homee : 44nght easy work. and ladies make good pay : eteady work. Call or send for ful particuarn VAT. SON CO.,, 7os Chapel street, Masonic Temple.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

Admiration which is richly de- served is everywhere being bestowed on the superb Mathushek Pianos, O1 which 90 many have been sold: Some with great energy, but the Mathushek Piano sells itself While business at large is suffering 8 great depression, there are no 0uI1 times at the Temple of Music. The public has learned to appreciate what IS first-cIass in Musi.
 cal Instruments and Pianos of high quality sell rapidly at fair prices.
 VisitOrg are cordially welcomed at our stOreS, and a call and examination of our stock does not incur any obIiga- tiGn to purchase. We are happy to show goods even to those who do not intend to buy, and we carefully avoid
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
WANTEn
WANTEn

A SITUATION by an English woman ss houEekeer "A CT or to do general homework in a sma,I fan1i- ly. Inquire at 241 GREENWICH AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
D. M. WEIGH X SON, Nos. 2s and 30 Congress Avenue.

Inc New Haven SaV1DgS Bank YEyaE annual meeting of the trustees of The \ New Haven Savings Bank win be held At the banking ousa, No. 99 Orange Etreet. on Monday evening July T, at x o'clock.
 The bank will be closed usual the first weak in 5uly for the purpose of writing in the interest posit, and will be open for business Tueaday July sth. JOHN P. FUTILE, TreaSurera
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
FOR SALE.
FOR. RENT.

&SA AN5MBER A of good lots in different parts of Eaiii the city price low. EIV A fine house with all the improvements, To- cated in the center of the city be ar any time.
 FOR RENT, number of good Houses and Tenements. Money to loan fin amounts to accommodate. Call at No. 20 Church Street, Room 2. Office Open Evenings from 2 to g.
 l.. E. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
MOvEMENTS OR STEAMERS.

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK, July 3.-Arrived: The Donan from Bremen, the State of Georgia from Glasgow. Sailed: The Republic for Liver pool, the Baltic for Liverpool, the State of Indiana for Glasgow, the Hammonia for Hamburg
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
WANTED

4 experienced girl to do general housework fin A Emall private family. Must have good refer ences Call at 281 WHALLET AVENUE,
 fV2tf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
WANTED.


 GIRLs to address envelopes at home: work delIv- M cred and called for Send addressed and stamped envelope for reply. Address Mrs Bates Women,s Journal, Springfield, Ill., jyI Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
FOR RENT,
EOR SALE

EsiS No. 25O James Street, just north of Grand
 Eg!S Street, lot S5xl0O, nearly new seven room 1~~ house that can be occupied by two small fami- lies The entire premises have been well cared for and in hrst-class order. Price $20O0.