davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08
A aoRR1RLE DEATH.


 Kate Connolly. a Domestic Nm She
 Family of Isaac F. Barnes i'm the
 Annex, is Struck by an Engine at Al.
 water Street and Instantly kflled'
 Engine No. 31 of the Consolidated road left this city over the Shore Line road yester- day afternoon about five minutes before the regular o'clock express left the depot. AS the engine was approaching the Atwater street crossing he saw a woman with her par aso1 raised crossing the track and blew the danger signal with the whistle, but the wo- man paid no heed to the whistle except to quicken her pace little and had cleared the track when the engine dashed by; but she had not got quite far enough away and the steambox of the engine struck the woman Tn the left side, carrying her across the street and throwing her under fence at the side of the road, her head being pushed under @ fence. The woman was pulled from under the fence by Mrs. Sullivan, who ran out and offered the woman some water, but after breathing once or twice she expired She was attired in black dress trimmed with velvet, with black mitts and had a black paraso1 She also had black leather hand satchel in which were handkerchief and two prescriptions from Dr. w.. h. Thompson, which he had given her about two months ago and had been hiled oy Sails bury Bros, the Fair Haven druggists. A gold-plated pin set with a red stone was fas- tened at her throat and one cent was found in her pocket. Coroner Eli Mix and Medical Examiner White were summoned and were quickly on the spot. Dr. White made hasty examination of the remains and found that the woman had three ribs on her left side broken and a deep wound on her head. The almshouse ambu- lance was summoned. but it was after o'clock before the latter arrived and the re- mains were removed to the almsheuse, and for two hours people crowded around the body to satisfy their curiosity. Superintend- ent Waterbury visited the spot and in- quired as to whether the proper signals were given or not He found that all proper pre- cautions had been taken by the engineer and no blame can be attached to the company. At the almshouse it was discovered that the wo- man killed was Kate Connolly, who for some time has been employed as domestic in the family of Isaac Barnes in the Annex.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08
Police Notes.

A man who gave his name as Michael Shannon entered the police office last even ing in semi-intoxicated condition and said he was deserter from the. United States navy and wanted to be locked up on that charge. He said that his home was in Hartford, that he enlisted as 'Fstoker" and served in that capacity on the United States steamer Franklin until last November when he deserted. He wanted to be sent back to his ship. He was locked up, but whether he will be accommodated further than this has not transpired.
 Raphael Barone, an Italian, was arrested last evening on complaint of his wife that he neglected to support her.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08

His Leg Broken.

Michael Londigan, twenty-four years ol age, teamster employed by Thomas Cody of North Haven, is in the habit of becoming intoxicated. Londigan became intoxicated yesterday morning, and while driving load of brick down Chapel street, near Chestnut, he was thrown from the wagon by sudden jolt and landed under the wheels Of the iIaavr cart and before the latter could be etopDed the wheels had passed over his right leg. crushing and breaking it. Londigan was removed to the hospital, where the leg will probably be amputated.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08

Salvation Oil, the celebrated American remedy, is guaranteed to cure rheumatism
 sore throat, swellings, bruises, DuJns ane frost bites. Price only twenty-five cents
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08

IAAEs ASAA HAAA A PPOAhSCu COA OAOAAOAs
 As was expected several days ago, MT. Eli Mix was yesterday appointed to be coroner for New Haven county, succeeding Coroner Bollman, now chief of police. It was gen. erally conceded that he would receive the ap- pointment. He will take charge of all new cases, those unfinished being attended to by Mr. Russell, the deputy coroner. MT. Mix will give $3, 900 bond, which is required by law. The appointment is made by the judges of the Superior court. Mir. Mix is thirty six years of age, son of Allen Mix, a graduate of Yale Law school, class of 1874, and since then a practising lawyer. He has served the city as a Councilman, an Alder man and as fire commissioner, and has been chairman of the Democratic town committee. The office of coroner brings in to the holder about $1 ,500 per year.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08
Personal.

 James Stewart, grocer at 159 Congress ave- 1 nue, made an assignment in the Probate court yesterday to David Barron. General Hawley has secured new lease of the house he has been occupying in Washing ton and went down New York Bay yesterday to see the yacht race.
 Chief Engineer Hendrick left yesterday to take a vacation of three weeks. He goes first to Long Branch. Fire Marshal Kennedy is acting chief in his absence.
 Rev. J. J. Gleasons barn in East Hartford was robbed Sunday night of a horse, top carriage, blanket and robe. The carriage was made by Cullom & Spoek, of this city.
 Mrs. Leman Oatman, of the First Baptist church, Hartford, aged fifty seven, died on Saturday after long and painful illness re- sulting from cancerous affection. She was lady of excellent personal qualities.
 Old "Sport" leaves town tonight to be in attendance early at the New Milford fair. He says he intends to sell every man, woman and child in the county at least 10 cents worth of peanuts. Bridgeport Farmer.
 W. l. Diekerman, son of MT. George A. Dickerman, and Will H. Bradley, son of MT. H. L. Bradley, made canoe trip to North Haven recently in canvas covered canoes of their own make. The canoes are each ten feet long and created much interest wherever they went.
 The Springfield, Mass, Homestead says in it's Beckett correspondence: Samuel H. Crane, proprietor of the Elliott House, New Haven, Conn.,, has been stopping here few weeks with his family Mir. Crane, who is native of this place, was greeted by many of the oldest citizens. Major Orlando Higley presented to him the sword MT. Cranes grandfather carried when in command of the company of cavalry of this place many years ago. He was also presented with a cartridge box of very ancient date. These interesting relics may be seen at his house in New Ha- ven, where MT. Crane will be happy, no doubt, to narrate their history"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08
John mcOueeny Dead.

John McQueeny,. of 160 Lamberton street, the eleven-year-old boy who had bis left arm crushed by a freight train Sunday near Spring street, died at the hospital yesterday of his injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08
over a Century old.

Elmer E. Nichols, employed in D. s. Coo per's store on State street, and who lives in the old Benedict Arnold house on Water street, has recently had made two large easels from wood of the house said to be over 107 years old.
 Connecticut POstofRee Appointments.
 The following postofics appointments for Connecticut were made yesterday: At Oak dale, William J. Baldwin; East Lyme, Dan iel Caulkins; Eastford, Aaron M. Bowen; Forrestville, James T. Holden; East Hart ford, Samuel O. Goodwin; East Kirlingly, Albert H. Sayles.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court-Cr1minaI Side-Judge Pick.

| ett.
 | September 7-John Genott, breach of the peace against John Reynolds, $1 fine and l $6.18 costs, breach of the peace against | Charles Long, $1 fine and S6. IS costs, drunk | 30 days in jail; Ellen Lee, breach of the peace against Patrick Lee, discharged; Frank Cavati, Louis Cavati, violation of liquor law ,nolled on payment of costs; An tonic Cavillo, fast driving, $10 fine and $6 1e costs, appealed; Ann Herman, breach of the peace, $5 fine and $6 59 costs; Thomas Juni- yer, keeping unregistered dog, discharged. Court Notes.
 In the City court yesterday morning Pat
 rick Dugan, janitor of the Hoadley building, l who was charged with being drunk and crea- ting breach of the peace, had his case con- tinued until Friday morning at the request of Attorney Fox. In the meantime Dugan will take the pledge.
 In the case against Louis Cavati and Frank Cavati, his father, charged with violation of the license law at No. 19 Union street, the case against them was nolled on payment of costs, it being understood that they will close their place until they can get a license. Yesterday morning Sheriff Bradley replev- ined the 400 tons of phosphate recently at
 tached by Sheriff Spiegel at the instigation
 of w. B. Stoddard, counsel for Nathan T.
 Merwin of Milford, J. R. Cotton of New York
 and the Albertson 6 Douglass Machine Co.
 of New London in their suits against the G.
 W. Miles Fish Go. The goods were repley-
 ined by John Guyer, the Congress avenue
 grocer, who has also brought suit for tres-
 pass, claiming $1O, 900 damages against Sher-
 if Spiegel and ex-Judge Stoddard. All the
 parties met yesterday afternoon and 8 bond
 was given for the appearance in court of
 Judge Stoddard and Sheriff Spiegel.
 John Genott was charged in the City court
 yesterday morning with assaulting Charles
 Long and John Reynolds on Lafayette street
 last Saturday evening. He was fined $1 and costs on each of the assault cases and sent to
 jail for thirty days for the drunk
 In the case of Antonio Cavillo, who was
 arrested for fast driving on Sunday, Judge Deming made the penalty $10 and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08

For fever and ague and miasmatic diseases Ayers Ague Cure is positive remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08

Borazel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08
Special Mnifces.

elton Lehieh 8 specially. For Also first-class FREE BURNING Coal. WOOD sawed and split i'm
 Give us s call. ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08

CURE FOR CRoUP.-Use Dr. Thomas Eolectric Oil according to directions. It is the best remedy for all sudden attacks of colds pain and injuries.
 s7Sd1w.
 KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the ssSci- ence of Life,s the best medical work pub lished for young and middle-aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08

Dr. Banning, ST., may be consulted at the Fremont Hotel from Monday, the 7th, to Friday, the 11th inst, for his special treat ment of hernia, piles, female weakness, dis placements and spinal affections seS 2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
The Cabinet Crisis.

TIM MINISTRY TO DE FORMED TO-DAY
LONDON, June 10. - The Msrquis of
Salisbury spent Sunday at Hatfield.
Upon his arrival here to-day he will ut
once proceed 10 form new ministry.
The Marquis OF Salisbury has de-
cided TO form a Conservative ministry
and is in active negotiations
with Sir Stafford Northcote = the
Duke of Richmond, Lord Row.
land, Mr.. Rowland Winn, member
OF Parliament for North Lincolnshire,
and Mr.. Edward Stanhope, member OF
Parliament for Mid Lincolnshire. Lord
Salisbury VII! come TO London to-mor-
row when consultation of the leading
members OF the Conservative party will
be held. The Court Circular confirms
the statement that the MARQUIS of
Salisbury is 10 for N ministry.
Arthur Belfour, member OF Parlla-
mont for the Hortford borough, and a
nephew and confidential Representatives
OF Lord Salisbury, Joined the latter
at Hatfield. Lord Salisbury met with
ovations 10 various railway stations at
which stoppages were made on his Jour
ney to Hatfield His secretary arrived
In Londsn yesterday and visited Sir
Stafford Northcote. The Conservatives
were active all day Sunday, Sir Stafford
Northcote being in communication with
Salisbury by telegraph.
Mr.. Chamberlain will shortly visit
Scotland on a political tour. He will
develop his views OF local government
for Scotland and Ireland.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
The Winnipeg War.

INDIAN AND OTHER REPORTS.
WINNIPEG, June l4.-News comes in
this morning that 300 Indians had left
their reservation at File Hills and gone
to join Pasquasts band, which is located
on tho Qu'Appelle lakes, above Fort
QuAppelle. The Ninety first battalion
was cent from Fort Qu' Appellee to in
tercept and turn them back. IL is not
expected there is anything warlike In
the movement.
A Humboldt dispatch states that 40
prisoners taken AT Batouche, consisting
OF eight Indians, two whites and
80 half breeds, passed throughe there
yesterday on the way to Regina. They
were under the escort of mounted no.
lico and special constahles in charge of
Inspector Sanders. The escort was
strengthened at humboldt by men from
the Toronto Cavalry.
A dispatch from Clsrke's Crossing
states that gunner Charles fPontier,
.ot A battery, was wounded in
the leg at Batouche and died
IN the hospital at Saskatchewan to-day.
The other wounded in the hospital
there numbering 81, are all doing VOL.
No news from Big Bear yet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
RAILROAD NEWS.
Texarkana & Northwestern.

TExARKANA, June H.-[Speclal.l-
Articles Of association have been drawn
up and entered, and a charters granted
to the following incorporation of the
Texarksna & Northwestern Railway
Company, to construct said road: w.
:. Whitaker, A. l.. Chic, Joe Il. MarN
Bon. Whitaker, B. r. Estes. William
Buchanan, f. M. Henry, w. Behan, of
Bowie county; E. W. Taylor, of Marion
county, and U. @. Gallo way, OF Cass
county. The capital stock OF the com
pany already subscribed is placed at
100000. The work of iocat
ing the line will begin to-
morrow, from this city to some point ON
Red river, distant from this city about
10 miles, near the line of Arkansas and
Texas, that Is the most available for the
construction OF bridge across that
stroam. The work of construction will
commence Immediately after the sur
vey and the road completed and in rum
ming order by the LIST of October. The
road passes through Richmond, Arkan-
sas, and will be projected TO Fort Smith,
opening up the vast mineral fields OF
Arkansas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15

cause Of which, was attributed 10 the
eatlng OF some asparagus, but that ia
slept with little break from l TO a. IN.
feeling the heat. "s''
:. Or snrady said that the swelling on
and had affected tha patientis voicas ~
Colonel Fred Grant, after tha consnl-
tation, said that his father had n haa
nlgnt; that tbs general was growing
weaker and that his Condition now
seems to be one Of Increasing de.
putty, without pain. The colonel add
90 that Il possible tho general Womb ba
removed from ths city on Tuesdav
next, one weak earlier than was before
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
James N. Smith, the AtchIson Arson.
ist, Makes a Full Confession.
A Justice OF the Peace at New Bos.
ton Kills a Lawyer.
an Ex-Csnvict Guard Halted and shot
at Near Mckinney NJ arsh, the New
York FOrger, In Jail A
Stabbing at Marlin.
THE DAYS RECORD OF CRIME 8

Another Noted CounterfeIter Captured.
NEW YoRR, June l4.-Edward Hall,
alias George Wilson, was arrested hero
yesterday by 3 special sgont OF the
United states Secret Service, on a
charge of having IN his possession
plates Tor engraving 800 currency notes
OF hoilnttrnationaL, Banklof Guatemala.
Central America. Hall went into an
engraving establishment on William
ttreet, this city, yesterday, fur
nished plates aud 1900 sheets
OF prepared paper upon which
he desired impressions made. The
engr&ver became alarmed, notified Con.
sui Baize, Of Guatemala, who ia turn
disclosed the facts to the authorities.
HAIL was taken before Commissioner
Shields, who committed him In default
OF 5000 bail. The prisoner is an old Of
lender, haviog been concerned In some
OF Tho most notorious forgeries in this
country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
France.
rms GRAND PARIS PRIZE RAoE.

THE GRAND PARIS PRIZE RACE.
PARIS, June 1.-THE race for the
grand prize of Paris took place to-day
and was won by the bay colt, Paradox.
summary; M Grand prize of Paris of
lOo'VO francs in specie. given half by
the the city of Paris and half by the
the entire colts and lilies
ioaled in 1882, of every description and
country, added to sweepstakes OF 900
francs each, 700 francs forfeit; second to
1000 francs out OF the stakes; $40 sub
scrlbers, Captain @. Bowiing's bav
colt Paradox, by Sterling Carulstry,
nrst; MARQUIS De Bouthilller's chestnut
colt Riluesant, by Bagdad, out of Klep-
tomania, second; Mr.. II. jennings,
chestnut colt Present Times, by Pho
nix 0lden Times, third.
TO CHOP MS HEAD OFF.
Albert Pei, the poisoner. has been
sentenced to the guillotine,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
Arson Confessed

AroHIsoN, June lA.-Jacob M. Smith,
who runs big packing house in East
Atchison, was arrested yesterday,
charged with conspiring with two OF
his employees, John Herndon and "Nig.
ger joe" TO burn his packing house.
Smith made full confession. The plan
was 10 bios the safe and fire the build
ing, thus securing S52 600 insurance.
Snlth was former mayor OF Quincy,
Illinois, and has heretofore borne a
good reputation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
A KIIllng At New Roston.

TEXARKANA, Juno A,-[Speclal. r.
Last evening, AT New Boston, on the
Transcontinental division of tho Texas
~ Pacific railway, distance of q miles,
west OF here, Kenneth Yarbrongh, a
young attorney, and w. b. Brooks, a
Justice of the peace, at this place, DO
came involved IN a difficulty. they
we're separated, however, by friends,
but later in the evening, about dark,
as Harbrough was entering saloon
Brooks met him with shotgun and
tired, emptylng load of buckshot into
his breast, killing him Instantly. Brooks
Immediately surrendered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
Haitadnnd shnt "A.

MCKINNEY, June lf.--lSpecial.l l.
Marion Lewis was halted aud fred upon
by two masked men, four miles from
town last night. The would-be assas-
sins, after firing four shots, fed. Lewis
made a narrow escape, his clothes being
out by bullets In several places. He has
been guerding convicts In some OF the
lower counties and revenge Is probably
the motive. The men were mounted,
one riding horse shod all around; the
other horse with hoofs split In front.
They demanded his name twice and at
the second answer fred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
A Railrnnh s.riLa

SToNEBoRo, Pa, June 1.-THE train
men on the Buffalo, New York & Phila-
delphia railroad struck to-day for back
pay and against reduction Of wages OF
25 per cent. Freight Conductor Ryan
attempted 10 move a train this alter
noon, but was prevented by strikers,
who stopped the engine and attacked
Ryan, quite seriously injuring him.
Nearly 100 cars OF freight are side
tracked here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15

FIVE fresh cases were repor.ed In tba
clty OF Murcia yesterday, 20 fresh cases
were reported, and there we're four
deaths. ;sI AT other places in the prov.
lnee OF Murcia there we're Is fresh cases
aud eight deaths. In the prov,nce of
CASTELAR, there have been altogether a
cases OF the disease ana 80 deaths. The
9meial Gazette publishes decree or
;Herihng ;.s the establishment Of lazarettos
III lhe injected provinces. The decree
also orders that all travellers shall he
examined by doctors and fumigated be-
lore being allowed to proceed.
THE SABBATH RECORD,
Two new cases OF cholera were re-
ported In this city TODAY and thara
were seven deaths from the disease. In
the city Of Murcia there were Ia new
cases and IL deaths, and in the province
oil Murcia, outside of the city, 81 new
cases cases ana 10 deaths. In the city of Val.
ehela taree cases were reported and in
the province 40 cases. ' '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
A stab-An Arrest.

MARLIN, June l4.-lspocial.l Louis
Robinson,a negro on Rickelman's farm,
went home drunk last night and raised
trouble with oolored woman, and in
the fight that ensued he received 80.
rious stab In the vicinity OF his jugular
that will teach him good lesson.
One Martinez, a Mexican, was ar
rested here yesterday on charge OF
forgery, and Jailed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
Trouble nj Temple.

TEMPLE, juno h.-Ispeoial. "A diff
Guilty occurred in the Occidental saloon
last night between Jay Childers and
some one whose namo could not be
learned, over pay for drinks, In which q
pistol was fired, the shot lnflicting a
slight wound In the forehead OF the un.
known party.
Sheriff Fulweler arrested Louis
Simpson, under capias issued upon an
indictment found by the grand Jury,
now In session, for assault with Intent
to Kill Simon Walker, at this place in
February last,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
A Rough KILLED and an omocr wounde

NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-Early this
morning as James Stafford, a butcher
in the French market, was leaving
home he was struck with a slung shot
and knocked down. His cries brought
Corporal Duffy, when Sta1ford's assaIl.
ants, three in number, fed. The officer
caught one, whom the others returned
and again attacked Stafford and shot
pufiy. Dniiy then fired, killing one of
dead man has been recognized IS we'll
known thief named Joe Martin. Stat
ford was terribly beaten. Duhy's wound
4 not considered dangerous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
ARanchor Arrclted.

FoRT WORM, June n.-tspecial.l-N
b. Hedges, OF Edwards county, was
arrested here tonight on complaint Of
g. w. Wildermau, for obtaining 1904 on
false pretenses, and stealing 1900 goats
from Wilderman'a rancho. Hedges
claims that the goats strayod and that
800 have been recovered,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
NEUROLOGICAL. a..
Mrs. Nellie Clark

FoRT WORTH, June n.-lspecisl.l-
To night Mrs. Nellie Clark, proprietress
OF the Clark House, died here at 1885,
after an Illness Of two weeks. Mrs.
Clark for many years lived In Dallas.
She had for nine years past managed
hotel here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
Russia.
AN oFRIcIAL AssAs AssINAr

AN OFFICIAL AssAssINATBD.
LONDON, June 4.-A dispatch from
Boksr, Russia, says that the assistant
commissioner of that place was stabbed
to death in that city to-day and the as
sassins escaped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
General Grant,

NEW YoRK, June H,--Aftor Doctors
Douglas, shrady and Sands had had
their usual Sunday consultation at Gen.
eral Grants house to-day, DR.. Douglas
said that the general had suffered some
little disturbances iring last night, the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
Arthur n. Mnrsh In Jail.

New York, June H.-Arthur Il,
Marsh, who, as alleged, altered the pay
rolls Of Koch Sons q Co., Of this city,
aud thereby was enabled TO embozzlO
about $4,000 Of the firms money, has
returned from England, where he went
about four weeks ago. Ho was locked
up In Ludlow street fail,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
Italy.


GENOA, June H.-A desperate street
fight occurred here to-day between a
procession of clericals and a mob OF
roughs. Knives, clubs and stones were
freely ueed. One man WAS killed ana
many persons wounded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15

AGRARIAN oUTRAaEs REPORTED.
DUBLIN, June l4.-There has been a
renewal of agrarian outrages in ireland.
A farmer was killed to-day at Mill
street, County Cork, his skull being
crushed in. A farm laborer near Tip.
perary was shot, but not fatally. Injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
A killing AT shroyspor,

SHREVEPORT, Juno H.-Nathan Col
kline, a native OF Poland, agod about IS
years, was shot and instantly killed
this morning by Gus Logan, a negro
gambler. Logan claims that be shot
accidentally.