davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23

but is rapid and fuctuating. The lower ex- tremities are growing cold. The patient is in comatose condition a large part of the time
 Anxiety at the White House.
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-Colonel Lamont arranged with MT. Walter P. Phillips, gene ral manager of the United Press, to-day to have the executive mansion connected by wire with Mt. McGregor to receive the latest news in regard to General Grant As bulletins are received by the operator they are handed to the President, who manifests great interest in the generals condition
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
The Day He qelehrates.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 2s,-Colonel W. A. tor of customs at Atlanta was recently re- auested, to-day celebrated his exit from office in novel manner by taking the eolored pop ulation of the oity on big excursion over the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad to Macon to spend the day. Pledger is about to write book on southern poli- tics,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
An UncIe,. Cruel Treachery.

ATHENS, Ga, July 2a.-TheFe was great excitement here to-day over the discovery that weli-to-do citizen named Tucker has ruined his niece, an orphan left in his care by her dying mother. The girl although very weak minded has convincing proof of her uncle's guilt. Public feeling runs very high. Tucker is one of the county officers and stands high in society.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
HRv Fewer.

hay fever should guard against it. Borazel has speedily cured hay fever. Experience in- dicates that little of this agreeable applica- tion will effectually prevent the recurrence of an annoying complaint
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
Sullivan and Ryan Again.

town tonight that John L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan have been matched to fight with gloves at Cincinnati on August 1s They will contend six rounds or more.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
Ferdinand Ward Under Fire,

NEW YORK, July 22.-Ferdinand Ward was a witness to day in the case of George c. Holt, assignee of Grant & Ward, against William s. Warner to set aside certain trans- fers of property made by Ward on the night before the failure of Grant & Ward on the ground that the property of purchased by Ward with moneys fraudulently withdrawn from the firm. Ward was finely dressed, his white shirt front showing three gold studs. On the witness stand he was cool and nonchalant, giving his answers in clear tones. The investigation to-day was con fined to the smaller accounts; the larger ones will be reached tomorrow. Wards own tes- timony was to the effect that he took out $12, 200 more than he put in the firm. The reference goes on tomorrow and will last three days. The hearing was begun in Lud- low street, but upon the referee deciding that the jail was an illegal place the lawyers adjourned to the Supreme court rooms
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23

M1LwAuKEE, July e2.-The family of William E. Thompson, general agent of the Phoenix Life Insurance company, are danger ously ill and it is feared that they are the victims of trichinosis. This morning the family ate of ham supposed to contain trich- in@. Thompson, his wife and two sons danperously ill and may die
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
A COUNT OF INDIAN HEADS. The Cheyennes And Arapahoes En-
 rolled.

FORT RENO, July 22.-The enrolment of the Cheyennes and Arapahoe Indians was concluded this morning There are a,169 Cheyennes and 1900 Arapahoes. No cen sus has been taken of these Indians since 1874 when the Cheyennes numbered 3,9O5 and the Arapahoes 2,6O6. Upon this basis rations have been issued ever since. The count shows that for years the government has been defrauded out of the difference. The am ount saved by the new census will be 52, 900 pounds of beef weekly valued at $1,- 692. The amount to be saved yearly is $S2;- GOO. This result shows how strong the in- fuences are likely to have been to prevent count not only from the Indians themselves, but the contractors as well. The Indians are now perfectly satisfied and the trouble is now oyer. Colonel Dyer, the agent, resigned his position yesterday and the change will troops are thinning out, two companies 1eav- ing for Camp Supply and two for Fort Sill The force to be held here is not known. General Sheridan will remain here day or two longer and will then leave for Washing ton via Caldwell: General Miles will return via Camp Supply and will inspect the troops on the Kansas border
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
A Daring Robbery R. Roetpads.

ATLANTA, Ga. July 22-A daring robbery by footpads took place here last night. w. F. Burge while waiting for street car was struck over the head with clnb and robbed of g large sum of money and valuables. When found he Waa 'unconscious. The doctors gay his wounds are serious. There Is no clue to the criminals,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
ROUTED BY THE POLICE.

Socialists Make Demonstration at
 Funeral and Are Charged by the
 Police.
 FRANKFORT, July 22-Quite an alarm was caused to-day owing to fears of socialist outbreak. The social democrats made the funeral of their fellow Hitler the occasion of an anarchist demonstration. Most infamma- tory speeches were prepared denouncing God, the Kaiser and the government. The troops of the garrison were held in the bar racks ready for service at a moments notice. The cavalry with horses saddled were pre- pared to charge through the streets leading to the cemetery. The police forbade speeches and the socialist democrats refusing to obey were attacked by the police, who after spirited skirmish restored order. About fifty were wounded in the affray. All is quiet this evening
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
Wilbur's Company Singing the Mi.
 kad0.

BRoeKToN, Mass, July sa.-The Wilbur Opera company have in rehearsal Gilbert and Sullivan's Mikado, the ibretto and dia- logues of which were cabled them from Lon don. They perform it here next Friday night, after which they go to Pittsburg, Pa, where they are booked for three weeks un- less stopped by the courts.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
A Tramp Escapes mob Justice.

CULPEPPER, Va, July 22.-The tramp who yesterday committed an assault on the little daughter of Mir. Berry near Mitchell's station has been arrested and taken to Alexandria for safe keeping. His name is Tucker liar ris. He barely escaped being lynched.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
AJudge Who Should Be Copied.

BROOKLYN, July 22.-When Julius Leh- man, aged thirty-fve, to-day pleaded guilty to assault on three little girls, one being eight years of age, the other two nine years each, Justice Moore rose and said: "Such fellows as you should be taken right down to the jail and hanged and you can depend upon it that when you come before me for sen tence you will receive all the law I can give you '
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Lord Tennyson has written 8 poem of twenty-two lines on the coming marriage of Princess Beatrice.
 E. L. Eaton, prominent citizen of An trim, N. H., was accidentally shot by his brother-in-law, c. N. Foster, while target shooting Tuesday night The rife was prematurely discharged. Eaton lived long enough to say that the shooting was acci- dental.
 Theodore Roleyn, one of the most promi- nent lawyers of the country and a leading member of the American Bar association, died yesterday at Detroit, Mich, at an ad- vanced age after an illness of several weeks. He had retired from the active profession of the law some time ago.
 Base ball yesterday: At Providence, Prov idence 6, Chicagos 5; at Philadelphia, St. Louis 3, Philadelphias 1; at New York, New Works 7, Detroits 2; at Boston, Bostons 12, Buffalos 2; at Louisville, Athletics 5, Louis villes 8; at St. Louis, St. Louis 3, Metropoh- tans O.; at Pittsburg, Pittsburgs 5, Brooklyns
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
FAILURE OF JOHN ROACH.
His Indebtedness PrfncfDalIy Will
 


 PHILADELPH1A, July 22-James Swank, the secretary of the American Steel associa- tion, said to-day that he had taken the trou- ble to make inquiry of all the iron and steel firms with which John Roach had any deal ings and had elicited the information that his indebtedness to them is not worthy of mention as he owee them practically nothing. The three largest firms assured him that MT. Roach was not in their debt @ single dollar, having paid every claim some time ago. It is generally believed that his chief indebted ness is to New York banks for accommoda- t1on in the way of loans and that he has pald for nearly if not all the material pur chased with the advances that he received on his government contracts
 The AssIgnees Interview Whitney. NEW YORK, July 22.-W. E. Weed and G. E. Quintard, John Roach's assignees, with Lawyers Vanderpoel and Bookshaver saw Secretary Whitney to-day. None of the gentlemen cared to say what happened at the interview. It is understood that an eff fort was made to induce MT. Whitney to re- consider the rejection of the Dolphin. ''I cannot say word about the matter yet said MT. Whitney, Ebut when get back to Washington will write out my opinion and give it to the public through the newspapers" :" The Mystery of a Woman's Death. PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The deck hand of ferryboat plying between this city and Camden reported to the police on Sunday night that he saw man force woman into the river. He says the man held the woman until she disappeared and then walked off. Ridpewav Park stands on the Delaware river opposite Chestnut street and is a resort for | men and women of questionable repute. The police paid no attention to the report until this morning when the body of beautiful young woman was found in the river. She was splendidly dressed and appeared to be twenty three years old. There was nothing on her to lead to identification. The police | are now at work trying to unravel the mys- tery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
REAL ESTATE SLAUGHTERED! l!

Ms4A CEDAR GROVE, the extensive and we'll #;;; kn lwn Kimberly avenue property, will be
 1sQ sold at auction to the highest bidder, without reserve at Ii o'clock on the morning of July 23d. Retirement from business on account of death in the family and departure from the city of the pres owner is the only for forcingthe sale of this very desirable property.
 Inspection is invited.
 Terms half down. and balance at option of the DurchaSar iY17 ct
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
POINTS ON THE TARIFF. Secretary Manning Seeks Information
 From Importers.

Secretary Manning Seeks Information
 From Importers.
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Secretary of the Treasury has addressed the following let ter to importers throughout the country:
 Investigations of the methods of entry and appraisement of imported merchandise have shown that the tariff laws are largely evaded by undervaluation. Wherever the duties are levied ad valorem a remedy sug gested for this evil is the adoption of specific duties. With view of obtaining information on this subject which may be useful to Congress in fiscal legislation and serve as an aid in the i'm is deemed proper to ask the advice of mer- chants whose business may be affected by tariff legislation, and whose just in terests as we'll as those of the govern ment are dependent upon the honest and efficient administration of the laws. You therefore requested to give your views as to the feasibility of simplifying the tariff and making the duties specific upon imported merchandise with which you are familiar, now subject to ad valorem rates, to which the ad valorem principle is ap- piled, together with such suggestions as you may be pleased to make towards the re- moval of incongruities so that the admins tration of the revenue laws may be rendered more effective and uniform. It is suggested that your reply may be accompanied by g schedule showing the rates of specific duty which, in your opinion, should be levied upon the various kinds and qualities of merchandise named in such schedule and also the specific rates which, according to your best information, would be equivalent to the present ad valorem rates. Informa ton is also desired as to what extent, and with respect to what classes of merchandise your firm has suffered injury on account of evasions of the tariff and how in your judg ment such evasiuns may be prevented wheth- CT by specific duties or otherwise"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
sherman on the Silver Dollar.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Senator John Sherman is in town o-day. In response to an inquiry as to his views on the silver ques- tion he replied very positively in favor of restoring the silver dollar to the AS stan dard, which would make it intrinsically of the same value as gold.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
CONGRESSMAN COLLINS

The Lion of the Evening at An
 Irish Banquet in London.
 LONDON, July g. Hon. Patrick A. Col lins, of Boston, member of the American House of Representatives, was rendered banquet this evening by the leaders of the Irish party. Every member of that party at present in London attended and the reception accorded the distinguished American was most enthusiastic The leading speech of the evening was that of Hon. Charles Stew art Parnell, who after paying a graceful tribute to General Collins as @ man, the fame of whose ability and energy extended far be- yond the limits of his adopted country, pro- ceeded to further eulogize him for his ser Vices to the Irish cause, particularly the president at one time of the Irish American Land league The Irish cause, said MT. Par nell, would be hopeless we're it not for the sympathy and the practical aid so freely offered by those fortunate members of the race who enjoyed the blessings of freedom in the great country beyond the sea. MT. Parnell then entered into an explanation of the present political situation in England and Ireland, and in conclusion as sured the Irish people in America through their distinguished representative that the attitude of the Irish party in the coming parliamentary elections would be no moderate firm, dignifed and prudent.
 When MT. Collins rose to respond he was heartily cheered. He thanked MT. Parnell for the kind words just spoken and expressed his pleasure at meeting on this occasion the men whose names were household words among the Irish people whether at home or abroad The Irish-Americans were content to follow the orders of their leaders in Ire land and were always ready to second with word and deed the gallant efforts that were being made to secure for the motherland the benefits of good government. They had all ready subscribed million dollars for the cause and they stood ready to contribute another million if need be. MT. Collins re- marks were brief, but their earnestness and spontaneity produced an excellent impression upon the audience and when he sat down there was another prolonged outburst of ap- plause. Several other speeches were made, all breathing spirit of admiration and warm welcome for the guest of the evening and of encouragement at the message he had brought from the brethren in the new world
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
The Mystery of Woman,s Death
Moonshiners Preparing Against A
 Raid.

NASHVILLE, July 22.-United States Marshal Tilman has expressed determina- tion to ferret out the assassins of Deputy Marshal Miller. The Ridge moonshiners of Summer county have entered into arrange ments for protection against the raid. They have placed sentries along the leading roads who are to give signals on the approach ot strangers with messengers to make crosscuts over the Ridge to points where their signals cannot be heard. They thus feel secure from any possible attempt to arrest or take them
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
SIS CHAPEL STREET

ITS ths place to sell trade in real estate have A some small farms and some large ones near the city. Houses and lots at various prices from $1, OO6 gro 900 in the city and 1t for sale OF ex- change. want few rents, for which have Gus- toners. Also some money to loan.
 MI. R. Leet0,
 Room 10, Phoenix Building,
 SIS Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23

fA FIVE rooms in Hellers block, State street; M::: gas and water closet; suitable for private MsA family. Also five rooms five minutes walk from City market. Also several other tenements in desirable locations, and 555 State street.
 a4 If JACOB HELLER. 9s Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
Great Strides by the Cholera.

LONDON, July 22.-Later advices from Spain place the total number of new cases of cholera on Monday at 2,327 and total deaths at 971.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
MADE RICH BY MANY MARRIAGES

The Result of a WOman's SpeculatIons At The Altar.
 NEW YoRg1, July 22.-An extraordinary story of matrimonial speculation and infelic-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
EAR SALE
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT, kAAA Second floor of 454 Orchard street. W; Also the store 755 State street will be rented 4i4Nkvery low to an approved tenant. as, GLOSON HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23

Local Weather Record.
 FOR JULY 9, 1885.
 ' H. B 7; H.. Barometer ess8 5000 sO.o1 soos so.11 ns5@GReter: HamaPsR Ts is ss' ssS 7sS s ssS and velocity in
 miles per hour cssar GE Gs.r sWe ;r Gse sW & Ws Mean bar, soos; mean temp. TIT: mean humid tty, 7Os.
 Max hourly velocity of wind. 1omiles. FOR JULY %. 1884. Mean bar g 93: mean temp, T,5 Max temp, sos; min. temp. 59.2.
 JH. SHERMAN, Sergt s. c. U. S. A. readings indicates temperature below zero. A dash Fl in connection with rainfall indicates precipitation too small to measure.
 MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 JULY 2s. sgs sg is Moo" 4ss nsssa H'eH sss wsrra
 BIRTHS. ELLIs--In Bridgeport. July %, son the Edward P: and Alice E. Ellis.
 DEATHS. RIcHARDs-In Bridgeport, July 2s. calista A., FuneTai % at the residence of her parents, ss Park street. Bridgeport, Friday afterno n at o'clock.
 MARINE LIST. %Ma PORT oFNEw HAVEN. @6A
 ARRIVED JULY % Sch Lillie Holmes, Holmes, Baltimore, coal. Sch Mary Ann, French New % York, iron. '' ''A'' Sch Spray, Martin. Phiiadelphia, coal. sP Wsus Es MPtg P5. M9sy ssosy ereeKK Creek Sip Helen ", Scranton, Orient, L. l., potatoes and onions. Sch Lubano, Clark, New York. Sch sa MoHIt1n, H G6 Moglton, Sts, seT WY YoEa T Sch W Allan, Carter. New York.
 BELOW. A large brig anchored in the lower harbor
 LOST, aD LAST evening, small black and gray A@S-eAd dog. The finder will be rewarded by re- 'oEHsREE 5yss s to 1855 CHURCH STREET.
 FOR SALE. eAT TWO New Milch cowsi g9od sM Q ones gxH Inquire 5y2s st* North. Quinnipiac st.. Fair Haven.
 For Sale Cheap, 8D SETT R Puppies; fine stock pedigree =A4S.ssA given to the buyer.
 EDWARD DIVER, jy23 3t* 70 Mill River street. New Haven.
 LOST. DETWEEN College street and the Westville ID church, an old fashioned purse containing a sum of money. The finder will be rewarded by re- jyas 2t* ~ NO. IF COLLEGE STREET. OAK GROVE COTTAGE, Meadows End, Milford, C. L. NETTLETON, Proprietor. AkA THIS popular resort is now open for the re M:!I cepsion of of transient and permanent guests. &3lsA Salboats and steamers can land at half tide jy23 12t
 GENERAL GRANT /! ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHS FINE STEEL MECHANICS At NORTHROP'S,
 697 CHAPEL STREET, holo tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-08
Camp Ground Notes.
+. d. URANT.

As our usual custom has been to spend the
continue it this season. We find parties
here from various places; some to spend the
summer and others to spend the day. Miss
Aver of Boston, with friends. is occupying
Bath people are occupying a cottage at the
corner of Wesley and Baker avenues. Par
ties from Augusta have raised tents on Yves
lev avenue and seem to be enjoying life. A
party of 20 came down from Gardiner to
spend the dav, and merry party it was.
Their table was spread upon Mt. Zion-as
nothing short of the large dining hall could
afford accommodations for so large party.
Maple Hall has been moved to correspo nd
with the street on the north, and will be rem
ovated and made rs comfortable as possible.
But like the large boarding house it has out
lived its usefulness. When these were built
they were called good, and, in fact, in those
DAYS people were not so fsstidious as at the
present day. Now, when people go to camp
meeting they want, or expect as good accom-
modations as at home, and are not satisfied
unless they can be entertained first class. A
move WAS made to erect a new boarding
house. not as large as the present building,
with rooms in the second story. But the d.
rectors did not feel quite justified in making
debt, even small. and the mat
ter was laid over until this season,
Probably as soon as the meetings close
more modern building will be erected which
will be a credit to the place. I.noticed lum-
Der piled upon Smith Avenue, but am not
able to saw who is to build. Mr.. Bowie of
Gardiner has finished fine cottage on Wes-
cupy it.
Arrangements for the meetings are about
completed. DIR. Cults Of Boston has been
invited to hold meeting here and has ac-
cepted-,ime not yet fixed; but will doubt
less be arranged during the coming week. 1t
is hoped that he will be able to occupy from
the l4th to the 18th of Sept-There are some
cottages that can be engaged by addressing
the superintendent at Richmond. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-08
ARDINER.

A double scull boat race was arranged here
w. Heseltine pulled in one boat, Gen.
John T. Richards and MIR. B. B. Clay hand
ling the oars of the other. Berry and Hesel-
tine won the race
Constable Lynn of Pittston, arrested Jim
Morris on Saturday, for causing a disturb
ance and fighting in a saloon with Dave
Houlehan. Morris was fined SO 90 and costs.
Houlehan was not so easily captured. The
officer ran two races with him, Houlehan
winning by four laps. In climbing the steep
embankment near F. G. Bradstreet's house,
MIR. Lynn fell back, ipjuring his leg. Houle-
han made good his escape and has not been
seen since
Many of our citizens who have cottages at
the islands, have gone or are preparing to go
there for summer recreation and fish diet.
Members of the Cobbosee Steamer Co,
say that the Reporter of Saturday last was in
error in stating that the company did not go
to Dexter to celebrate the Fourth because
the city council refused them permission to
take their engine. They claim to have had
the permission Of majority of the Alder
men, but that engineer Stephenson could not
90 and that Chief Engineer Haley would not
allow them to take the steamer unless the en-
gineer went with it.
Monday night an attempt was made to
burxarize the store of Burr Bros, at the
New Mills Thirty auger holes were bored
through the sash of one of the rear window
and compass saw used, the job nearly com
pleted and the sash about ready to be remov
ed, when. it is presumed, they were fright
ened away by watcn dog confined in the
store.
The rains of last week have delayed the
commencement OF haying for several DAYS.
but have very materially increased the hay
crop.
w. o. Plimpton Of Litchfed. a graduate
of Bowdoin college. class 'S2, who has been
teaching in Brockton, Mass, has left bis
school and will study medicine with his I'M
Gle. A. +. Plimpton, NJ. ID. of this city.
Our city has no police Judge and justice
cannot be administered for the present Judge
Farrington's commission expired July LIST,
and the Governor has not yet appointed his
successor.
The Congregational church of Gardiner
will celebrate the semi-centennial anniversa-
~ of their organization on the 2Sth of this
month. Rev. r. w. jenkins will be in
stalled as pastor on that day.
+. w. Larrabee of Lowell, Mass has been
spending few days with his parents in this
city. IL returned to Lowell, yesterday.