davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

It is announced that the Emperors of Aus tria and Germany will meet at Gastein on August 7.
 Prince Hohenlohe has been appointed gov vernon of Alsace Lorraine. General She weentize, at present ambassador to Russia, will succeed Prince Hohenlohe ambassa dor to France.
 Eliza Healey, wife of Denison Healey, who was shot in the back recently and almost instantly killed, has been arrested in Perrys- vile, R. T., on the charge of having mur- dered her husband. She has been held for examination. The woman said that her mds- band was accidentally shot while leaning on his gun.
 Base ball yesterday: At New York, New Works 8, Detroits 2; at Boston, Buffalos 6, Bostons 8; at Philadelphia, Philadelphias 6, St. Louis 0; at Cincinnati, Baltimores 8. Cincinnatis 7; at Pittsburg, Pittsburgs 2, Brooklyns g. at St. Louis, St. Louis ?, Met ropolitans 1; at Louisville, Athletics 7, Louisvilles 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
THE GENERAL GRANT FUND
To Be Reinvested In Different Securi-

." ."
 ties.
 NEW YORK, July 21.-It was learned this morning on good authority that arrange ments were making to reinvest the $250, 900 raised for General Grant or that portion of it which was invested in the first mortgage bonds of the Wabash railroad It was said that this investment would be made on Au- gust 1 because the trustees of the Morgan estate desired to be free from the Iesponsi. bility attached to them When the funds were invested in the Wabash bonds Governor Morgan gave personal guarantee for the payment of the principal and interest. A reporter to-day talked with a gentleman who has been fully acquainted with all the trans actions ever since the fund was invested in these bonds under Governor Morgan's per sonal guarantee and asked him how this money would be invested. His reply was: t1 cannot say. It is not yet certain that the funds will be reinvested. The question is now under advisement and it will be some time within the next two weeks. It is not true that all the amount raised, $250, 900, is invested in Wabash first mortgage bonds. I do not care to say what proportion of this amount was so invested. If the trustees of the Morgan estate desire to turn over the amount of money for which Governor Nor gan made himself responsible and accept these bonds that fact will be made known in a short time."
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
A Little Breeze Over A Bond.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-There was quite scare in the Treasury department yesterday over supposed bond robbery. After the clerks were all gone and while the chorewom- en were cleaning up one of them found in the office of the deputy comptroller of the cur rency package of United States registered bonds The label on the package called for five $1 ,O00 bonds, but only four were in the package. After 8 long and careful search the missing $1 1000 bond was found in the waste paper room. It seems there were some packages of $1 ,00O bonds sent to the deputy comptroller's office during the day and by some inadventure one package was put on top of the safe instead of inside. It is sup posed that someone seeing them there ex- tracted one of the bonds, but finding it impossible to get out with it threw it in the waste paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
THE MIKADO A FAILURE
As Produced by ROsenfeld in Spite O
 the Injunction.

As Produced by EkOsenfeId in Spite of
 the Injunction.
 NEW YORK, July 21.-The production of the Mikado by Sydney Rosenfeld at the Union Square Theater last night in defiance of Judge Wheeler's injunction promises to result disastrously to those interested in the performance. No tickets were on sale at the box office for to-day and it seemed doubtful if performance would be given. Rosenfeld has slipped out of town to avoid punishment for contempt of court and his whereabouts were matter of mystery, even to the mana gers, this morning. Up to o'clock no new injunctfons had been applied for, the law yers interested in the case being out of town. Howe & Hummill, who acted for Rosenfeld in the suit brought to restrain the perform ance this afternoon, notified him that in con- sequence of the trickery resorted to by him in producing the Mikado in violation of Judge Wheeler's injunction and contrary to their advice they withdrew from the case and declined to act further. As for the per formance given last night the circumstances of the case prevented anything like careful or deliberate preparation. The music was plainly adapted from the piano score and was therefore only a faint re- lection of the music as originally written by Sullivan. Gilbert's dialogue will be heartily enjoyed when properly delivered. The fact that the operetta a marked success in spite of the happy go-lucky treat nent to which itwas treated is q propitious omen for the lawful proprietors when it shall be presented with proper care. The Mikado cannot be said to have been pro- duced yet. +
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
White Boys killed By Mulattoes

STEwARTs, Stafford county, Va, July 21.- Great excitement has been caused here by the murder on Sunday of two white boys named Goddard, aged respectively fourteen and ten years. It appears that the Goddard boys in company with number of mulatto boys went grabbing, that quarrel arose and resulted in the throwing overheard of the Doddards. Their bodies were washed ashore yesterday. To-day eighteen arrests have been made. Lynching is strongly urged by friends of the boys. The older Goddard had his neck broken
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
LIST

For Sale at a Bargain.
 1&HAA A FIRST-CLASS House with Barn; all the &;5;l modern Improvements; neighborhood first AssgA class. Address THOMAS, iY22 3t Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

Thimb1e Island Cottages to Rent dA THREE cottages Governors Island, M:.: Stony Creek, to rent for the season. Posses @sS sion given immediately. Apply to
 J. H. H.'JOHNSON, Stony Creek, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
An Atheist Gives Up His Creed.

PARIS, July 21.-Leo Taxil, the notorious French atheistic writer, has become disgust ed with his anti-religious principles and comes out with violent attack upon repub- licans of all shades of opinion in the entire republican brotherhood and stigmatizes it's profession of principles as a hollow sham. He has formally recanted all the arguments and statements which he has made in his writings and has offered penitent apology to the Roman Catholics and entered the con vent of the Carthusians.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Country Property Wanted.
FOR RENT,

$2O0O will buy first class paying business ir center of the city. Satisfactory reason for selling Call at once.
 w. C. WARREN, Real Estate Agent R, M. HOOKER RlIildar. 31 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Shot By A CoIered Porter.

KANKAKEE, ILL, July 21.-A man. named Gower was shot last night by the colored porter of the sleeping car on the "Big Four" just as the train was leaving the depot. The ball entered Covers hip, paralyzing the sciatic nerve. He fell from the platform and was found this morning lying helpless on the ground. Gower was passenger on the train. The cause of the altercation is
 not known. Cover will be sent to Indian apolis where he resides q.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
ALIrrLE GIRL AssAULTRD.
Enticed Into A Room And Made Ts
 Stay All Night.

BOSTON, July 21.-On Saturday evening Fannie Pourch, aged nine, of South Boston, started to walk down town through Wash ington street. She was accosted by Silas Hilton, formerly of Brooklyn, now resid- ing at No. 26 Oliver Place. He asked her where John L. Sullivan's saloon was located and then enticed her to his room where he attempted an assault. She screamed and he desisted, but no one came to the girls aid and Hilton forced her to retire with him and to remain all night. She was allowed to go in the morning. To-day Hilton was arrested and held for the Superior court. Oliver Place is notorious for dens of infamy. The Pail Mall Gazette disclosures are being wide ly sold here among all classes by newsboys at two cents a copy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Dem1nx.

July 21.-John Morrissey, breach of the peace against Patrick Flynn, judgment sus- pended; Andrew Dwyer, breach of the peace against Andrew Flynn, judgment suspended; George Wurtemberg, breach of the peace, to July 22, and carrying concealed weapons, to July 23; John s. Clark, abusing female child, $25 fine, $27.94 costs; James Jackson, overdriving horse, $25 fine, s10.30 costs, twenty days in jail; Samuel Davidson, pasturing cows on the street, $5 fine, $776 costs; Patrick McKeon, breach of the peace against Thomas Ward, to July 22; William Harrison, breach of the peace and vagrancy, sent back to Reform school James Maloney, for overdriving horse, $10 fine, $6.97 costs; George McNamara, drunk, $5 fine, $618 costs, breach of the peace, nolle; Patrick Cannon, breach of the peace against Michael Brady, nolIe; Elizabeth D. Smith, violation of Sunday liquor law, to July 23.
 Court Notes.
 Thomas Harrison, eighteen year old colored boy, was returned to the Reform school yesterday by Judge Deming for a breach of the peace and general bad be- havior.
 Samuel Davidson, of Starr street, was again fined in the City court yesterday morn ing for pasturing his COWS on the street. He took an appeal under $100 bonds.
 The old case of Peter Wilkeline: for ob- taining SPA from Wilhelm Dartze on false pretenses came up again in the City court yesterday, but met with continuance until July 23. It was originally brought March 18th.
 George Wurtemberg was before the City court yesterday morning for assault and bat tery with intent to kill. It is stated that he made improper proposals to Mrs. John Bean, with whom he boarded and because she re- fused him he drew pistol and fired one shot at her. He was about to fire the second shot when he disarmed by the neighbors. Mrs. Bean did not appear in court to testify and the case continued until this morn ing
 Terrence Smith, who stopped a young lady named Estella Lyman on Chapel street and insisted upon talking to her, although per feet stranger, was very properly fined $10 and costs by Judge Deming yesterday morn ing.
 James Jackson, charged with overdriving John c. North's horse last Saturday, was fined S25 and costs and sent to jail for 20 days in the City court yesterday morning. The testimony listened to in chambers case of John s. Clark, charged with abusing the .fve-year-old daughter of Mrs. Isaacs, was not only conclusive, but dis gusting in it's details. It was shown that Clark, by the aid of pennies, coaxed the little girl into an outhouse, where the two remained fully ten minutes. The l child, however, did not tell her mother the | story of what transpired until threatened | with "the policeman taking her in'' unless | she told the truth. Judge Deming fined Clark | S25 and costs, which his wife paid. Owing to the absence of two of the witness es for the State, the case against Elizabeth D. Smith, of the Annex, charged with a vio- | lation of the liquor law last Sunday, was continued until Thursday
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
The TeIegraph War.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Judge Donohue heard argument of counsel interested in the telegraph muddle to-day for stay of pro, ceedings until Judge Shipman could decide upon the questions now before him. Robert G. Ingersol appeared as counsel for Edward S. Stokes, who is a heavy holder of the bonds of the reorganized company. Judge Donohue reserved his decision,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
d[i1Iamts.
WANTED.

w A COMPETENT girl to do general housework: A to good girl good home fig offered Cali between il and o'clock at
 496 WINTHROP AVENUE, iY irSt of WhaleHr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Another Man.

The John Jackson who drove a team over the embankment at the Cedars Saturday evening was not MT. Edward Bryan's coach man, but colored man whom the ladies who visited this city had hired to drive the car riage back to Woodbridge, where MT. Bryan's and Mr. John c. Nbrth's families are stop ping,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
R.x.,.. c.. v.,.

MAcH1As, Me, July 21.-Fred Munson, of Wesley, game warden of Washington, recent ly caused the arrest and prosecution of Wes- ley parties for violation of the game laws. He discovered a few days since that potato patch owned by him from which he expected a yield of forty bushels of potatoes had been visited and every hill pulled up. His beans had been treated likewise. About forty young and thrifty apple trees were girdled and ruined. While he and his wife left their house unoccupied last evening to call upon neighbor an incendiary set fire to it and it was entirely destroyed. No arrests have been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Live. Lost in an Explosion.

HUNTINGTON, Pa., July 21.-Another frightful explosion occurred on the line of the South Pennsylvania road near Sheepskin Hollow, about half mile south of Fort Lit garian and two Italians were instantly killed. Foreman John Martin and an unknown ne gro were probably fatally injured. Owing to the remote locality of the scene of the ac- cident particulars cannot be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Curious Freak. of LIghtntns.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, July 21.-A very severe squall with thunder and lightning went over the town at 1 p. m. One house was struck by lightning, taking the soles off the shoes on 8 woman's feet and affecting her mind. Brick from 8 new chimney being built for the Plymouth cordage works struck work man on the head and he is not expected to live. Chimneys were blown down and other damage was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Assault on a Young Girl.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 21.-While Ida Karle, aged twelve, of Washington street, Hoboken, was walking in Hudson Park this evening she was accosted by man who at tempted an indecent assault upon her. Her cries brought keeper to the scene and the ruffian ran away. After a sharp chase he was captured and gave his name as Benjamin Bower. An excited crowd gathered and threatened to lynch him, but he was hurried off to the jail. The girls injuries are slight
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Twenty-Five Thousand Operatives
 out In The Oldham District.


 out In The Oldham District.
 FALL. RIVER, MASS, July 21.-News of the great strike of twenty five thousand ope1- atives in the Oldham district, England, causes considerable interest in Fall River Most of the operatives here come from that vicinity. Robert Howard, secretary of the Union of Sp1nners, is Stockport lad and intimately acquainted with the great cotton spinning district of England. To United Press reporter he said: Goldman is situated on high ground about six miles from Man chester, of which city it will probably be- come part within few years, and its multi gat the name City of Chimneys. Its growth has been wonderful. In 1873 it had :, 500, 900 spindles. The returns give II ,000,- 900 spindles more than there were in the whole United States at the last census. Old ham is principally a yarn manufacturing employed comparatively and the great bulk of the yarn manufactured is sold to the Blackburn weavers. There are nearly five thousand mule spinners in Oldham. The mills are not the long, narrow, many -storied structures such as are seen here, but huge square edifces covering wide stretches of ground and fitted to hold huge machines,
  zines. The mills are owned by limited com panies with e5 shares and the number b hold T is limited to twenty-five. The stock is mainly held by small tradesmen and the number of shares to one holder being limit ed there is no opportunity for wealthy in- terest to obtain control of any mill. Some stock is owned by operatives, but as 8 rule the operatives do not appear inclined to thus invest their money. They prefer to lend their savings to the mills. Nearly all the corporations have banking institutions connected with them and receive deposits from operatives on which they pay interest of 3115 or per cent. stock paid in, the balance being secured by atives have many thousands of pounds in the mills.
 tfNext to the mills in importance to Oldham is the immense iron works of Platt Bros, which employ seven to eleven thousand and make cotton machinery, doing an i'm mense quantity of work for the Oldham mills, which renew their machinery every ten or twelve years and are thus always sup piled with the newest and best. Our mills would sink their capital inside of twelve months in competition with the Oldham mills. Our mills all have old machines which the Oldham mills would throw away. There are mules running in the Pocassett mills which have been there since 1854. No wonder these mills cannot make any money. This is the first cut down by the Oldham manufacturers ince the existing depression during which Fall River mills cut down twice. It is the first cut down since 1880. The operatives get better wages than in the United States
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
An Offer to the Munster Bank.

An Offer to the Munster Bank.
 LONDON July 21.-It is announced that the Bank of Ireland will advance to the Munster bank one-quarter million pounds provided the Munster bank collects thirty shillings per share from it's stockholders and the de- positors abstain from drawing deposits for six months
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Olivier Pain Said To Be Alive.

CAIRO, July 21.-The Bosphore Egyptien publishes a letter from an engineer named Bertie, who has just escaped from Berber, declaring that M. Olivier Pain, the alleged French adviser of Fl Mahdi and who it was recently stated had been killed by Arabs by a reward offered for his head by British off, cers, is not dead, but alive and well at Der har
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

w A SITUATION as chambermaid and waitress by A young Protestant girl. Inquire at present piace, MRS VIM. L. CUSH NG'S, Jy2S 1t% 16 Elm Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
COLD TIMES FOR TAmMANx.
Faring Hard In Her Struggle For
 Spells.


 Spo1ls.
 NEW YORK, July 21.-A Washington special to the Telegram says:
 Register Reilly, of New York, when here called on Secretary Manning and asked whether Tammany would be recognized in the distribution of the patronage of the cus- tom house. MT. Manning responded that he did not propose to take any part in the fight among the New York city factions and he was not running the Treasury department in the interest of politics. MT. Reilly left the room in such haste that he forgot to say "good bye"
 The register alleges that MT. Hubert o. Thompson has opened an office opposite the custom house and that he is dictating patron age to the exclusion of Tammany."
 OLD VETERANS MEET AGAIN And Send Greeting To The old Com-
 mander.
 ELM1RA, N. Y, July 21.-The sixth an nual reunion of the famous Twenty-Seyenth regiment New York volunteers and First Veteran cavalry combined was held here to-day. Two hundred veterans participated. The two regiments were recruited here twen- ty-four years ago and both contained many men who have become prominent in civil life. Of the number who were here to-day were Judge A. W. Tourgee, General Slocum of New York, Major Wanzer of Rochester, Major Guion of Seneca Falls, Major s. M. Harmon of Hornellsville, Congressman Baker, Captain Kayer and Captain Achilles of Rochester, Captain William White and Lieutenant Colonel Welles, president of the association of New York city, Adjutant General Rogers of General Slocum's staff and Lieutenant Rogers of New York. A grand banquet was held at the Rathbun House where speeches were made by Judge Tourgee, General Slocum, Major Flood and others. The reunion next year will be held at Roches- ter, N Y., on the 21st of July. The follow ing officers were elected: President, Major George G. Wanzer; secretary, Captain Achilles of Rochester; recording secretary, Samuel A. Paine, of Elmira; treasurer, Lieutenant White. The following resolution was adopted and forwarded to. General Grant: To General U S. Grant, Mt McGregor, greeting: We come to you in your far off mountain home with heartfelt sympathy. Gladly would we come to your aid as of old and with shot and shell dislodge the enemy so firmly entrenched in your throat but we can only pray that you may tri- umphantly pass through your present conflict lean and that in holy confidence you may be prepared to receive the order of the Supreme Commander either for life or death
 The citizens gave a warm welcome to the veterans and the contributions of flowers were many and elegant.
 A Supposed Case of Cholera. MIDDLETowN, CONN.,, July 21.-Joseph K. L. Mansfield, manager for w. & B. Douglass, died this morning at Railway, N. J., with symptoms of cholera. He was a nephew of o1I
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Gold Plenty In The Treasury.

NEW YORK, July 21.-A special to the Telegram from Washington says:
 Treasurer Jordan said to-day that the treasury balance shows such an increase in the gold reserve that he did not think it pos sible there was any danger of gold going to 8 premium. He states that the balance would probably satisfy those who were hoarding gold that there is no prospect of any profit out of that speculation"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

Wonderful Thing i'm Shoes. Come see the automatic heel-it will pre- vent your running the heels over.
 BOLTON & NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Ten Hours, Pay for Eight HOurs'
 

WASH NGToN, July 21.-It is understood that Secretary Whitney has decided that the eight-hour law shall hereafter be enforced in the different navy yards, that is, the em- ployes shall receive ten hou1s' pay for eight hOursf 1ahor
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
This is For the Ladies.

{. Our 35c. silk fnitts, all colors and black for 25c, and our 3Sc. Jersey mitts for 29c.
 BOLTON & NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Aching Feet.

The balance of our ecru embroidered robes at 25c. on the dollar.
 RnI TON & NEEIY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Committee on Streets.

committee on streets. FFHE Committee on Streets will meet Friday evening July s4s Is$5, at 7so o'clock. in Rooms Nos. 10 and H. City Hall. f-- All persons interested in thefelIowing petitions, remoHstlpnces and reconamendations are respect fully requested to be present and be heard in refer ence thereto: Concrete walk east side of Howard avenue, between Spring and South Water streets. Petition for layout of Burtonia Place Petition to lay out streets Whitney avenue, Lawrence and Livingston streets. Sidewalk on both sides of Division street, between Winchester and Shelton avenues Sidewalk on Mill street. between WolcDtt street and Saltonstall avenue Sidewalk on Wolcott street, between James and Mill streets.
 Sidewalk on north side of Commerce street. be- tween Congress avenue and Broad street. Petition of New Haven West Haven horse rail road for permission to use rails in relaying their tracks.
 Relay of sidewalks both sides of Temple street, between Elm and Grove streets, and remonstrance against the same. Relay of sidewalk south side of George street, between Factory and Broad streets Permission to exhibit mechanical telephone. Grading Division street and curb, between Shel- toB and Dixwell avenues. south side. By order of the Chairman,
 SEYMOUR c. LOOMS. iy22 St Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

RUN DOWN BY AN IRONCLAD. A Small Steamer Sunk and Thirteen
 Persons Drowned.
 LONDON, July 21.-The English ironclad Hecla collided with and sunk a small steamer off Cornwall to-day. Thirteen persons were drowned.
 Barnum Pleased With Cleveland. PROVIDENCE, July 21.-Senator Barnum, of Connecticut was at the Narragansett to- day. Speaking of the administration he said: 'tI think Mr. Cleveland is doing we'll but there will be more good done in the flu ture. He is shaping his course to the satis faction of every consistent Democrat, but he cannot do everything at once."