davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-02-27

Ed. Cooney and John keown,
became involved in q shooting
atfray at Hainsville, KY, last Fri
day. in which both were seriously
wounded, Cooney had been flirting
with Keown's sister, and failed t.
marry her as he had promised, which
accounts for the little disturbance.
The poor girl had better congratulate
herself upon having escaped the
"clutchesn of her false lover.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-02-27

THE SWIFT Specific CO, Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga. \. y, ~ ". 2@d -
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28

A Prominent and Wealthy Man Drinking With the Girl Before hel
 

A Prominent and Wealthy Man
 Drinking With the Girl Before her
 Death.
 MANCHESTER, N. H., April 27-At the continued hearing to-day in the inquest on the death of Annie Donahue, Gilman Clough, a prominent and wealthy citizen whose name has been connected with the affair, testified that he left the Hazeltine on the night of April IF between 930 and 10 for the purpose of going to the Monument House to play pool. On his way he met two ladies, one of whom ran against him and asked him to treat. He told them to follow him to the Monument House and he would do so. They followed and went into room with him. Witness asked them what they would have and they said, Straight whiskies," and also said they wanted to smoke. Witness or dered whiskey and cigars. They drank them they would get drunk and be be arrested. They replied that they never got pulled. Witness drank once and smoked. Never saw the girls before that night. One gave the name of Annie Dena- hue, the other of Lulu Fay. They wanted to drink more, but witness told them the bar was closed. They started to leave about Il o'clock and when at the bottom of the lower flight of stairs the Donahue girl fell heavily, striking on her face. Her compan ion tried to arouse her. She did not speak at first, but afterwards made noise and the Fay girl left. Somebody said, 'tCarry her upstai1s," and witness ran down and was assisted by man in carrying her up. She said she wanted to go home and witness said he would go with her. She called for her mother; witness told Landlord Dayke to look after her and left for home: supposed she was sick from drinking and smoking and not hurt. They had been drink ing before going to the room. Did not scuf- f1e with them, nor they with each other; was not near enough to push either one when they went down stairs. The Fay girl has been placed in custody.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28

American authorities, there being no treaty | between the United States and the Peruvian government under which he could be extradited. After while the de- teetive got Ker on board an American man-of-war and had him taken to a place
 where he could be brought to the United
 States. His transportation therefore from
 Peru to Chicago, where he was tried in the
 United States courts and sen fenced to the
 penitentiary where he is now,
 was forcible and without war rant of law. Judge Drummond of the United States court held, however, that it was not consequential to court how criminal was placed in the hands of auth orized officers, that it was enough that Ker stood before the bar in charge of the proper officers, that he had been properly indicted and proven guilty. It remained for the court to pass judgment. If any objection was to be made to the means by which he was taken out of Peru it rested with the Peruvian government to make that objection. The defense held that constructively Ker was in Peru and that being a Peruvian subject the courts of this country had no jurisdiction. From the in- terrogatories being propounded to-day by members of the Supreme bench it looks as though this court thought as did Judge Drummond. Attorney General Hunt, of H. Hnois, will argue for the State
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
Committee on Streets.

TT1HE Committee on Streets will meet on Fri 1 day evening" April 30, 1886, at p. m.' Tn All persons interested in the following petitions
 and recommendatens are respeeuiy reduessea tbSzso To open public street from Grand avenue to Clay street, between Blatchley avenue and Lloyd Concrete sidewalk north side of Muuson street, Reiaying with flag lstone sidewalk north side of Chapel street, between Church and Temple
 Laying out and curbing of Ellsworth avenue.
 Sidewalk the south side of Stanley street, from the end of the present walk to Ellsworth avenue.
 Curb and on both h sdes ef Sidewalk on both sides of Beach street. between Sidewalk on the east side of Pine street. from At
 Matter of the watering of Telford pavements and mended by His sHonor the Mayor in his message.
 Establishing and straightening the street line on 1 tin streets
 west side from Lamberton to Fourth streets; Concrete walk east side of Cedar street, from railroad bridge to Lamberton street. l Grading of the roadway of Hallock avenue, from Relay of sidewalk on south side of George street,
 between Factory and Temps streets Street between Lamberton and Rosette streets Extension of Second street, from Greenwich ave Cobble gutters west side of Dwight street, be- l tween Chapel and George streets. Chapel and Martin streets. Relays on the following streets: West side of Orange street, between Crow VII and George streets, with dagstone.
 North side of Crown street, between Orange and State streets.
 East side of Prindle street, between Wooster and Fair streets relay of walk and re-curb Cobbie gutters both sides of Broad street from
 George Cedar street, and on both sides of Daven-
 port avenue from Cedar to Oak street, and on both sides of Sylvan avenue, from Vine street to Win | throp a enue.
 ' Per order of chairman. SEYMOUR c. LOOMS. a2S St Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE FIGHT STILL ON. No Compromise On Third
 Avenue. THE STRIKERS RUN. STAGES. More Boycotters Put Under
 Arrest. GREAT FUN IN THE HOUSE. A Celebrated Case At The
 Capital.
GREAT FUN IN THE HOUSE
THE THIRD AVENUE STRIKE.

I All Efforts at Negotiation Fail and the Fight to be Continued Indefinitely. 1 NEW YORK, April 27.-The Third avenue
 railroad officials seem to be growing more l and more determined in the stand they have | taken against the strikers. President Lyon l of the company said this afternoon that the I conferences with the strikers executive com 1 mittee were at an end, so far as he was con- | cerned. He would resign his position rather than take part in such conference if the | directors should insist upon it. He would ask the directors at their next meeting for permission to issue a card announcing that none of the strikers would be taken back after a certain day. The strikers say they will run out stages tomorrow in opposition to the com
 pany if the latter do not give in. John Mil
 Ter, one of the strikers arrested yesterday for placing obstruotions in the groove of the cable road was arranged in court today and held in $2, 500 bail
 It was now learned that the reason of the failure of the negotiations looking to a set clement of the Third avenue strike was the refusal of the grand jury to assent to pro- position which had been agreed upon by counsel for the road and the strikers respec- lively that if the investigation before the grand jury were abandoned compromise of the trouble would be effected. MT. Lauterbach and MT. Ecclesine, the coun- sel referred to, both said that owing to this there was now no chance of 8 compromise and the fight would be continued indef- nitely.
 The strikers this afternoon started the first of line of stages on Third avenue It was well palronized and people cheered as it roll ed along. The railway company did not gain any headway, but say they ale playing winning game
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28

drunk and also with incest Their cases were con- tinued until April 30.
 The will of the late Rev. P. P. Lawlor was admit ted to probate yesterday. There was no opposition the part Of relatives has been intimated there might be. An administrator will be appointed on the estate at early day.
 Magnus Anderson charged with burglary at the residence of John Huskinson, No. St John street, last Friday. was before the City court yesterday morning. Probable cause found and he was bound to the Superior court under $500 bonds.
 John N. Hopkins, who arrested on Monday the supposition that he intended to commit sui eide by taking aconite was before the City court noled and he left the court room in company with friends.
 Richard White was fined S7 and costs in the City court yesterday for stealing dog collar. He at tempted to purloin an English setter belonging to William H. Bradley, the carriage maker but as the -g unregistered he could only be prosecuted for the collar
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
CHORAL FESTIVAL

The Members of the Church Choral
 Assoctatton, Assisted by the Vested
 Choir. Hold 8 Choral Festival at
 Trinity Church.
 Trinity church was crowded last evening
 with people who had come to hear the first choral festival held by the Church Choral
 association, in which they were assisted by
 the vested choir of the church. The service
 began at o'clock with the professional, sung by the vested choir and Choral association the vested choir marching in first and taking
 their accustemed seats on the platfor m about one hundred and fifty members of the Choral association coming next and occ upy- ing temporary seats erected in front of the platform. Lastly followed the Episcopal clergy of the city headed by Rev. Dr. liar wood and Rev. T. D. Martin of Trinity chap
 el, New York, who occupied the stalls on the platform. The services, which consisted ot evening prayer, tenth selection of Psalms, the lesson, the Magnificent by Calkins and the creed and collects, were conducted
 by the Rev Dr. Harwood, assisted by Rev.
 Mir. Nichols, Rev. T. D. Martin, of New
 York, conducting the musical portion. Rev.
 pr. Harwood made an address the sub- NAS
 favored the singing of English music and by
 large vested choirs. The address was listen ed to with close attention. Next the Choral association sang the anthems 'The Lord is Great in Zion" by WIT. Best; ''How Lovely are the Messengers" by Mendelssohn, and sWorthy is the Lamb," by Handel. Then came the closing collect and benediction, after which came the recessional hymn sung jointly by the Choral association and the vested choir, which concluded the services: The Choral association, which is composed of the principal singers in the different Episco- pal churches in the city, did themselves great credit last evening and the singing was loud ly praised on all sides. The direc- tors are Rev. E. w. Babcock, Dr. W. D. Anderson, Rev. c. E. Woodcock, J. J. Matthias, N. G. Osborn, Elliott H. Morse and A. Heaton Robertson; conductor Warren R. Hsdden, jr.; organist, Harry P, | Earle; patronesses, Mrs. Edwin Harwood
 Mrs. Edwin Lines, Mrs. Harry P. Nichols Mrs. William W. Farnam, Mrs. John P, | Futile, Mrs, A. Heaton Robertson, Mrs. w W. Law, Mrs Jonathan Ingersoll patrons Right Rev. John Williams, D. D., IL. D.
 bishop of Connecticut, and the residen clergy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
A CELEBRATED CASE.

The Supreme Court Looking Into
 The Claims of . Criminal Who Was
 Ent1ced From a Country With Which
 We Had No ExtraditfOn Treaty.
 WASHINGTON, April 27.-Arguments in the celebrated case of Fred M. Ker, the Chicago criminal, were begun in the Supreme court of the United States this afternoon, c. Stewart Beatty, counsel for Ker. opening. Several years ago Ker was bookkeeper for Preston, Keene & Co.,, bankers, Chicago. He stole about $40, 900 and fled to Peru. When his whereabouts became known the banking firm employed detective, who went to Peru and engaged in business with Ker for the pur- pose of 6nally placing him in charge of the
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
conkltng in Rlaine,s Old Home

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Hon. Roscoe Conkling, accompanied by his wife, arrived here last evening and went to Chamberlaine'a where quarters had been secured. By 8 coincidence the apartments occupied by the distinguished New Yorker are in the old Blaine house on Fifteenth street. It is the intention of MT. and Mrs. Conkling to re. main in Washington for several days and business and politics will be laid aside in the interest of recreation and pleasure Mrs Conkling was anxious to leave her home in New York on account of the recent bereave- ment by the death of her brother, ex-Gov. ernor Seymour, and his wife, and change of scene and climate was recommended by the family physician.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
The Late NIT. SchWed.

The funeral services over the remains o1 the late Benjamin M. Schwed took place at the Court street synagogue yesterday afternoon the Rev. Dr. Kleeberg officiating. The flu neral was under the supervision of the Adel- phi Literary association, of which the de- ceased was a most popular member. The so- ciety sent magnificent column of flowers, and whist club to which he also belonged g set piece, with the word "Rest'' in immor. telles The bearers were Isador Freedman Charles L. Well, Siegmund Sonnenberg, J. M. Mann, Emil Mendel, W. J. Lesserman, Charles Calm and Augustus Greenbaum.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
A Girl Attacked by a Dog.

Sunday night in Bridgeport seven-year- old girl named Mamie Lester was attacked by huge Newfoundland dog at the corner of East Main and Steuben streets. One of the wounds in the childs leg was over al inch deep. Her shrieks attracted a large crowd who carried her into drug store where the injury was attended to. It is said the dog has bitten several people in the neighbo1hood. The dog is still at large.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Democratic congressional executive committee has elected Senator Kenna as chairman and Mir. Robertson, of Kentucky, as secretary.
 Base ball yesterday: At Louisville, Pitts burgs, 8, Louisviiles B. at Philadelphia, Phil adelphias 21, Long Islands 0; at Baltimore, Baltimores ?, Athletics l at St. Louis, St. Louis 20, Cincinnatis 3; at Portland, Portlands II, Hartfords 2; at Newburyport Newburyports 7, Providence 1; at Boston, Boston Blues g, Technology 0; at Williams town, Williams 40, Bowdoin 8; at Augusta, Chattanooga g, Augusta 8; at Philadelphia, Yale 13, University of Pennsylvania 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
At the Legislative Reunion

The City Hall in Hartford will be ope ned to the public May 5, on the occasion of the legislative reunion. The City Hall committee, Alderman Horace J. Case chairman, will be present to extend the courtesies of the city to all visitors. Ex-Governor Bigelow was yes- terday suffering severely from cold and doubted whether he would be fit to attend the committee meeting in Hartford to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
Court Notes.

Joseph Bauer, grocer of 1o5 Goffe street, yester- day made assignment in the Probate court for the benefit of his creditors. hearing on the ap- pointment of commissioners will be held next Fri day morning.
 In the City court yesterday Jane Lillie of 105 Nicoll street. aged ffty-six years, and her son, twenty six years of age. were charged with being
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
Colonel Trull Dying.

commander of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company, formerly commander of the Fifth Massachusetts regiment and high Mason, who has been i'll several days of paralysis of the throat, is dying. He cannot live till morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
OVATION FOR JEFF DAVIS. The Rebel Chief Received With Great Enthusiasm i'm a Southern City.

The Rebel Chief Received With Great
 Enthusiasm in a Southern City.
 MONTGOMERY, Alabama, April 27.-Jefer- son Davis arrived here this evening in spe- cial car accompanied by reception commit tee. He was greeted by popular orators at all the towns through which the train passed on it's way from Beauvoir. The reception here was most enthusiastic. General Cor don also arrived and the two former Confed- crate chiefs were hailed by acclamations from thousands of throats and by the boom ing of cannon and the music of bands. Gov ernor O'Nea1 formally welcomed MT. Davis to the capital and Alderman Watts spoke in like manner in behalf of the city. A pro- cession of military veterans and citizens es- corted Mir. Davis to the Exchange Hotel. The city is ablazs with fireworks, illumina- tions and decorations. On Thursday Gener- al Gordon will deliver an address on the oc- casion of laying the corner stone of the Con federate monument on Capitol Hall. The city is crowded with visitors.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
An Annual Foot Journev

Superintendent Beach and Supervisor Egg gleston have begun their annual journey over the Naugatuck road on foot. They have already exam ined every foot of the track from Naugatuck to the Derby grade
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28

AesA HOTEL well located and doing good bus &:: mess Large bar trade). Bargain for the right Els4 man, Will sell real estate, furniture, fix tures license etc. with good will or will sell per sonal property with lease of real estate For par ticulars see
 GEORGE A. ISBELL,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28

SeA THE three story brick houses Nos B and Ms::; B Howe street, near Chapel street. contain Mll....k ing all modern Improvements; each house has 13 rooms; rent reasonable.
 AMMAN & COOK, eO al,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28

IA FROM May house containing rooms on #:: York street. between Chapel and Library HUI streets. This house is pleasantly situated on the highest ground in the city in healthful and desirable neighborhood. Rent moderate to good family. Inquire at -
 an21 75 HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28

Terms easy. On the installment plan if required. Lot. fronting Howard avenue, Lamberton street and Cedar street.
 Lot fronting Greenwich avenue, Hallock avenue and Kimberly avenue.
 Lots fronting Whitney avenue. St. Roman street and Dixwell avenue.
 Lots fronting Columbus avenue, John street and Grant street.
 Lots fronting Daggett ctreet, Hallock street and Arch stre t.
 Lots fronting Redfeld street, West street and Washington street
 Lots fronting Morris street. Wilson street and Oak str eet.
 Lots fronting Evergreen Court, Winthrop avenue and Rosette street
 Lots fronting Winchester avenue, Starr street, Harriett street and Newhall street.
 Lots fronting State street and Prout street.
 One large house and lot the corner of Olive and Wooster streets.
 Lots i'll Allingtown, Orange Center, Derby avenue and East Haven. Lots in Hamden, near tine church. Branford and Augervie. Houses and lots in MontoweSe and houses in different parts of the city. Some of the best factory sites in the city Also other lots too numerous to mention. aS 5m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
75 HOWE STREET.
EAR RENT.

ftzssA FOR three years to desirable family, house M.iil of ten rooms with all modern conveniences, &sll located in central part of Orange street, in good order; price $500
 Also to rent, immediate possession house of 12 rooms with all modern inn rovements, in hrSt-class order; located on Whalley avenue, second house above Dwight street; price $4.50. Inquire of c. H. Webb, -
 a21 if R5O CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
Machinists Ordered Out at Have-
 mevefs9

meYef'B NEW YORK, April 27.-The thirteen ma
 chinists who have continued at work in
 Havemeyer's green sugar factory since the workmen struck were ordered out today by the macbinists' union to help the strikers. All but one obeyed. He said he had to sup port family and if the union would pay him his regular salary he would quit. He was not mOlested
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
ERR RENT
FOR RENT

AA HOUSE 235 Exchange street, first floor,
 HE: rooms and attic chamber, from May 1st. In a75ff 1O3 BI.ATCHLEY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
FOR RENT.

ff:=As& THE four,story and basement building in in M::H Sheffield block 271 State street, together Hai.l with the three lofts over store adjoining and connecting on each floor with premises 271 Also for sale to be used on the premises or to be and Frisbie elevator. For particulars inquire at
 69S CHAPEL STREET,
 a2t If 4th floor, J. l.. Joyce & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
NEW HAVEN ASSISTS
NEW KHA V KIN ASSISTS. Waterburyss Grand Kfrmess i'm Full
 Blast

l Waterbury,S Grand Atrme88 I'm Full
 Blast.
 | Kirchenmasse kirmse, kirmess kermesse,
 kirmesse is now in progress at the City Hall, Waterbury. The display is brilliant one. l The American speaking of it says: ''The | grand international, bi-climatical, Anglo | American, Franco -Prussisn, Indo- European, Waterbury City hospital kirmess is now a
 reality"
 l New Haven is represented at this metropol- l itan, cosmopolitan and neapolitan bazar by | 'san imposing Russian booth in which many l thousand dollars worth of Geor ge H. Ford s goods are displayed including bric-a brac of ! every description" Prot. A. M. Loomis, of this city, appears as the Earl of Leicester. | The American says: In the corner is as ar | tistic booth any by it's very crudity- | artistic crudity describes it. It is the camp ! ing place of the gypsy fortune teller, who is 1 advertised on shingle as ''Chita" Spanish l for ''Cheater'o. The encampment is in a ! real rye field with fir tree grove, and is fenced in with genuine Virginia rail fence I There is the orthodox gypsy covered wagon 1 (bedstead) and the tent people have chance l to get weighed near by before their fortunes l are revealed. Miss IngersoI of New Haven I will be found there.
 An Exciting Place. 1 Waterbury not only has a grand kirmess | in progress, but has 8 white rat lat Frank I Graber's) which recently ate up its five young ones, and 8 mother gray squirrel l which has just eaten her three young ones. An Estate of s5O,OOO. | The estate of the late Judge Charles L. Whitman, of Pennington, has been in l ventoried at more than $5O,0OO. All of his property was left by will to his wife. Ex- ! Representative Erastus Gay is the executor An Old Soldier. Cornelius Day. who was drum major of
 the Twenty-ffth CIV, was bu uried in Forest l vile from the M. E. church Monday. He | died in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he was a manufacturer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
The Morocco strike Petering Out.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 27.-The strike of the morocco workers is nearing an end.
 Men returning in small squads day by
 day and those who remain out are disheart- ened and too poor to continue the fight much
 longer. The men are much disa ppointed at
 not receiving the money promised by the ex- ecutive committee. There has been little money disbursed and what has been forth
 coming has been doled out in very small sums.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
[B. 30 )TH. Auctioneer.1 ] NucIIoNFrskLLs

0N Thursday, April 2e, at 10 o'clock n1 at O No 124 Prospect street, all the carpets and furniture, body brussels and ingrain carpets an tiaue parlor and chamber furniture hair mattress, feather beds pillows, French china, crockery cook ing utensils etc., etc. aH St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
FOR. RENT
FOR SALE.

%A new house in Portsea street, two min #;;i;;; utes' walk from railroad ,,1 depots Price for a term of years. T. R. TROWBRIDGE,
 an90 If 79 Long Wharf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
8ea1 Estate
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AND
 FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

$6O,OOO to loan at per cent interest. Property for sale in all parts of the city. Rents collections and the care of property specially Fire, Life and Accident Policies issued in none but flrst-class companies.
 LYMAN & COOKE, Agents, 63 Church St. Opposite Postof1ce. (Open evenings)
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-28
EOR. RENT.

xAA NO 129 Rosette street and 252 and 253 LEE: Spring street, first floor of each; there MksAvery nice rooms and one in the attic; rent S14 AMMAN & COOK,
 a17tf 63 Church Street,