davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
STATE CORRESP0NDENCE.
BENEyoLENeE AND AN AeCIDENT-A FRIsK1
 G0LT-TwO ACCIDENTS
Madison

BENEvoLENeE AND AN AecIDENr-A FR1sKY
 eoLT-Two ACCIDENTS.
 MADISON, July 2S.-On Sunday as Messrs. Knowles and Crampton were returning home after divine service the former wishing to do charitable action stopped to take a passenger. Tha team of MT. c. thereupon colliSe5 and became so entangled with the wheels that the wagon was very near being upset. The occupants, a young Lady and couple of small boya, were thrown out into the dust. No serious injury was done, how ever and after brushing off the results of their contact with mother earth they went on their way rejoicing.
 As Mr. Arthur Munger was waiting for the mail on Monday evening his horse, a young colt, seemed to think he would amuse h' = self by pulling the hitching post ov-r Tn his frantic efforts to sccompiistt, his desion he threw himself. Several of the bows held him down for little while to rest him aTr' While he was being sat on it was learned that Ae had broken new harness pretty badly. pio'U'
 Miss Kate Lewis, daughter of Mr. Johr Lewis of Hammonnassett, Was married on Tuesday afternoon to Mir Ralph Burr, ot Mlddletown. Again on Wednesday the hy, meneal bells ring for the nuptials of Miss Mary, daughter of MT. s. R. Champion, ane MT. Wells of Massachusetts, well known an6 having many friends in New Haven. Tn, friends of these young ladies will wish then all kinds of happiness.
 MT. Charles Kelsey of Phoenix, R. l., f l spending few days at home.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
AGREAT FIRE IN INDIA.
The Theatre at Finnervelly Burn
 With Great Loss of Life.

The Theatre at F1nnerveuy bufneO With Great Loss of Life. BOMBAY, July 28.-Dispatches from Ma dras state that the theatre at Finnervelly, 6 town in that presidency, was burned last night with enormous loss of life. One hun dred Hindoos were killed and many injured. The BrIdgewater Company's Condf. tfon.
 BR1DGEwATER, Mass, July 28.-The &C., countant has completed the examination of the accounts of the Bridgewater Iron com pany and finds very favorable state of af- fairs. A statement of the liabilities and as- sets of the concern has been mailed to the creditors and 8 meeting of the creditors called. It has been aseertained that the as sets, all of which are excellent and avail able, are much greater than all the habili- ties. The officers think that with 8 slight extension they will be in better condition for doing a favorable business than they have been for some time.
 The New Extrad1t1en Treaty.
 WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The Senate Com mittee on Foreign Relations to-day had un- der consideration the new extradition treaty with Great Britain. Members of the com mittee were furnished with printed copies of the cOnaOonIlal print or the lusCrumeuG. 4ue discussion took wide range, but appeared to indicate that the sentiment favored full consideration of the document before final adjournment of the present session of Con gress.
 TORONTO, July 2S.-A dispatch from Otta- wa to the Mail says respecting the extradition treaty: The eastern papers contain certain statements not strictly accurate. The draft of the treaty between Great Britain and the United States was submitted to the Canadian government, which approved of all the provisions contained therein and suggested several additions enlarging the scope of the treaty-there was not a split in the Ottawa cabinet respecting the extradition of convicted persons as stated in eastern telegrams. The treaty between Great Britain and Germany provides that persons convicted and sentenced and impris- oned should be subject to extradition if after escaping from prison they were found in the other country. The draft of the treaty be- tween Great Britain and the United States simply referred to persons charged and the Ottawa cabinet suggested the addition of persons convicted as we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
Mysterfo us Attempt To Kill A Pop
 lar Phys1cian.

|
 FITCHBURG, Mo-, July 2S.-A mysterious attempt has been made to kill Dr. D. L.. Woodforth with an internal machine. In a | rack in one of the cars of an Old Colony | train which arrived here yesterday was a | strange looking package marked "Dr. Woodforth." The latter was notified that 8 ! bundle he left in the car was at Superintend- ent Marshall's office. The doctor went thither, not understanding what it meant. He was handed the package, which was about the size of 8 common salt box and of
 wood, excepting the top which was of paste
 board. Taking off the wrapper there was
 found at the end of the box piece of pro truding pasteboard, attached to which was a
 small hook and written on the extended
 card was the word "pull." The
 railroad officials gathered around
 and the doctor laughingly observing,
 "Someone is playing practical joke on me" pulled. Something broke, the pasteboard
 cover came off and lying in the box, muzzle
 toward him, was five barrel "defender" re-
 volver. The small hook was attached to a string which run down into the box under
 small pulley along the pistol and was fasten-
 ed to the trigger, and but for the breaking
 off of the string the weapon would have been
 discharged. The affair is shrouded in mys-
 tery. The doctor is known throughout the
 State as a prominent Odd Fellow, Mason and
 Knight of Pythias, occupying exalted stations
 in each and is a man not calculated to make
 enemies. '
 Another Victim of M ans Inh uma anIty. CHESTER, Vt., July 2S.-Mrs. A. c. Low
 ell, wife of an employe in the Providence de-
 pot restaurant at Boston, made an unsuc-
 cessful attempt to murder her four year old child this morning by cutting it's throat and
 afterward attempted suicide, but was pre- vented. Cause, temporary insanity, which
 was caused by the failure of her husband to support herself and three children.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
BIRTHS.

SUN RISES, 4:A MooN RISES, HIGH WAT SUN SETS, 7:12 2:56 9:49
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29

A Fen1aR O1ves Ih1nSs away. DUBLIN, July 2S.-A book on the subject of the repeal of the union is being extensive ly circulated in this city and it's appearance has caused considerable excitement among the Fenians, some of whom fear that one of their brethren has divulged the secrets of the
 order. Much information is contained in the
 work of the inner workings of the Fenian
 brotherhood.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
General State News, AN EDITOR ARRESTED

On complaint of Judge D. J. Donahoe of Frank H. Afford, editor and publisher of the Middletown Daily Herald, was arrested for contempt of court. It is claimed that he printed scurrilous, contemptuous, insult ing and derisive words concerning Judge Donahoe.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
SKILLFUL GUs FILLS
Knocks out Jack Gilmore in Ty
 FRounds.

Rounds.
 WATERBURY, Conn.,, July 29.-Gus Zillf and Jack Gilmore, alias John w. Allen o1 Madison Square skating fame, fought with skin gloves in meadow between here and Bristol tonight for the State championship The men had trained for fourteen days. Fills weighed 127 and Gilmore 40. It was skill against beef and in the second round Zillf knocked Gilmore out and was awarded the fight, which lasted just 53l minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
A DeaSon Charged with Arson,

FoRF WAYNE, Ind, July 2s.-Fred c. Reid, the natter arrested in Chicago and brought here, was arraigned to day in a magistrates court charged with arson. He was admitted to bail in the sum of $500 and examination continued till Monday next. Reid is deaoon in the Baptist church and the members crowded the court room,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29

OOEFEY--In this city, July 27, infant son of Will liam and Lucy Cofey. CANNON-In this city, July 27 Frank A. Can non aged 30 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence on Derby avenue, Thursday afternoon at o'clock Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend. Burial at Ansonia Bridgeport papers please copy. LOCKWooD-I In Norwalk, Conn, July 27, Will liam S. Lockwood, in the S9th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the First Congre- gational church, Norwalk at 3:30 p. m., Satur- day. July 31st. 2t LONG-In Hartford, July 26. George Long, aged S1 years and Il months.
 daughter of G. Edward and Mary R. Osborn, aged years and 10 months. RILEY-In this city, July 2s, Clarence Riley. aged 42 years. BRENNAN-In this city, July 27, James J. Bren- nan, aged year and 9 months. WALL-In Waterbury, July 27 Michael Wall, aged 51 years. BRONSON-In Middlebury, July 24 Hester Bron- son, aged T years and months RYAN-In Seymour, July 25, John Ryan, aged 67 years. CROWTHER-In Seymour, July 9, Arthur Crow ther, aged years and months
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
zzsSs JOHN H. STARIN.
THlMBLE ISLANDS AND BRANFORD POINT.
 PASTIME

Will commence making regular daily trips to the above places starting from the end of Steamboat Dock, beginning Tuesday June 29, leaving Steam boat Dock at 10:15 al leaving Thimble Islands to return at 3:30 p. m., stopping at Branford Point each way and arriving at New Haven about 5:3O p. m.
 The grove and houses at Branford Point and at Barnes on Pot Island are open for summer visitors.
 Fare for Round Trip. Fifty Cents.
 PECK & BISHOP, 7o2 Chapel St., Agents
 ia0St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
A Big Product of P,g Iro,

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-The semi annual report of the American Iron and Steel asso citation shows highly satisfactory condition of affairs. The production of pig iron in the first half of 1886 was 2,954, ,2O9 tons of 2,OO0 pounds, or 2,637, ,6s7 tons ot a,24C pounds. The country has never before pro- duced so much pig iron in the same time
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
The OIeomargarine Rill.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-The Attorney General has returned the oleomargarine bill to the President with his opinion in which it is understood he declares the bill consti tutional and that the President should be governed in approving Or disappearing the bill by questions of expediency,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
The Raees at oleyelands

CLEVELAND, July 2s.-There was good attendance at the second days races at the driving park. The track was fine, the wealth CT warm and the pools lively. The first was trotting race for the s;27 class, mile heats to harness, best three in five, for purse of s1 ,s5O. Endymion won, William O. second, Little Joe third; best time 2:23sS4. In the second race, pacing race for the 2:1s class, best three in five for purse of $l ,0OO, third. best time 2:163l. The third was a trotting race for the 2:21 class, mile heats, best three in five for purse of $1, 800. This race was unfinished. Belle Hamlin took the third and fourth heats and Margarita took
 the first two; time 2:1614. This race will be | finished tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
Ease Ball Yesterday.

New York-New Works 8. St Louis c. EhiiadeIphi4G Philadt Iphias 10, Kansas Citys g.. Washington1Detroit 5, Washingtons I. BostoneBostons B. Ohicagos ? leleven innings). Brooklyn-Rrooklyns 10. Pttsburgs G. New York-Cincinnatis 4, Metropoiitans l. . hiladelphia-Louisviles g. Athletics 4. Brockton-Brocktons 1S Boston Blues 9. Portland-Portlands 5, Lawrence 3.
 Concord-Haverhills 3, Concords 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
The New Ships For The Navy,

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Secretary Whitney
 has addressed letter to Senator Cameron, chairman of the Senate Naval committee, explaining his future action under the claus es in the bill authorizing additional ships for
 the naval establishment, which direct the Secretary of the Navy to purchase abroad
 shafting, armor and other special material impossible to obtain in the United States. The Secretary hopes it will not be necessary to purchase anything abroad and such pur- chases would be limi tied to some few things for which our builders may pot be prepared at present and which 1t might be wiser to pur- chase abroad than to delay construction ot | the ships. The bill authorizes the construc
 l tion and armament of ships costing nearly 1 eleven millions. It will be seen, ,the Secretary teays, that large portion of the contemplated ! expenditure must await the future action Qi Congress. No portion of the armor or of the forgings for the armament can be secured
 within the current year. In the exercise ot my discretion as to the matters upon whicl
 the present appropriation shall be spent
 shall have no hesitation in oblicating th,
 present appropriation for ti the purchase of th
 armor ana san forgings if the lsne can b
 had in this country, but in any other even
 shall await the future action of Congress.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
An Irish Landlord Murdered.

A1K 11HsH 0NHUIU1W
 DUBLIN, July 2S.-A farmer named Whe- Ian was found dead this morning near his house at Callan, county Kilkenny, having been murdered with hatchet. He had been in trouble with his tenants. One man has been arrested on suspicion of complicity in the affair
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29

The Senate Naval committee has decided to report favorably the naval increase bill with a proviso that none of the money appro- ptiated shall be expended abroad,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
wEAVERS LEAVE THEIR LOOMS. Two Thousand Hands Go Out From
 The murfae NIiIla.

The Duffee M1lIs.
 FALL RIVER, Mass, July ss.-The Durfee mills, at which two thousand weavers struck to-day, are mills from which spinners' com plaints have recently been considered by the Spinners' union and referred to the griev- ance committee, which has not yet reported. The weavers complain that they are obliged to wait for warps and the filling which comes to them from the mule room is SO bad that they cannot use it. Their looms are stopped, their work is spoiled, their labor is harder and their pay is smaller. The average pay is $7 week. The weavers say the work it. self is killing to the weaver and when in ad- dition to that they saw their wages going down it was more than they could stand. N. B. Borden, treasurer of the Barnard mill, says that since the ten per cent. ad- vance the spinners have averaged $1.50 per day. Prior to that they averaged $1.47 Adding ten per cent to s1. AT the total is S1. e2, so that the earnings have actually been in excess of the ten per cent. instead of as the spinners assert. The work naturally ran bad in hot weather and there was no help for it. Yesterday was a disagreeable day, the yarn and machinery was sticky, the spinners' fingers were all thumbs, the thread broke and they were not able to keep their work going right and they finally lost their temper and quit in disguest. This is the first strike of spinners at the Barnard except under a general strike. Secretary Howard to-day showed the weekly pay envelopes of eleven spinners working on warps, mules, spinning and filling. They ran as follows: S725, $731, $749, $7.SS, s7.9s, s7.97, s7.9s, ST 5s, $7.S1, ST. 80, ,$7. 99. He showed the envelopes of nine spinners on filling mules These ran as folio ws: $8. g, $9. 36, $s s23, $S.72, $s.73, $926, $9.S Ss, $S. 93, $S.40. ''These figures speak for themselves" said Secretary Howard. ''They are better wages than these spinners have earned for several weeks, but they are pretty small for men with families and I do not wonder that they complain" :"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29

THIS PAPERS sa slf E .R'1ssssssss Ma Ws AYER,& & S0Ma oar authorised aSsns@
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
WAR ON THE PROGREssIvEs.
All CfSarmakers of This Uni on Lock

All CfSarmakers of This Uni on Lock ed out by Order of the Knights.
 NEW YoPK, July 2S.-A practical lockout of all members of this union was inaugural ed to-day by the fourteen firms which form the Manufacturers association of this city. This will affect at least thirty-five hundred workers and will result in desperate fight for supremacy between the cigarmakers who are Knights of Labor and members of the Progressive union on whose side the Inter- nationals are to be found. Levi Bros., four hundred and fifty of whose employees went out yesterday at the announcement that none but Knights of Labor were to be en- ployed, were first to declare the determina- tion of the association. The same process will be carried out in each of the fourteen shops belonging to the United Manufacturers. In every instance the hands will decide to adhere to the open Progressive union and defy the Knights of Labor. Negotiations are pending for the anlalgamation of the Progressive and International unions. The Manufacturers association will depend upon the Knights of Labor to furnish them with men to fill their shops and take the place of the Progressives. The American association will meet tomorrow to consider the proposi- tion made by the United association to join forces againt the Progressive union.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
PawSon Park. INDIAN NECK & RRANEQRl POINT

rqiE@s The popular three deck excursion zzzsszzss3sbo sboat JUNO, capacity 1,5oO, will com mence running regularly to the above places on Monday, June 21, 1SS6
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN. Belle Dock. 9:45 a. m., 3 p. m. LEAVE PAwsoN PARK, 12 m and 5:30 D. m. Fare for tn Excursion, 50 Cents including horse tickets F. H. and W. R. R.. to be had of the conductors on the cars.
 Pawson Park is beautifully located on Long Isl- and Sound, about one hours sail from New Haven The attractions dancing pavilion, swings, fly ing horses, boating, bathing, etc. There are grounds for base ball. cricket and lawn tennis. Use of grounds free to all excursion parties Liberal rates to Sunday schools, societies etc For further information apply or address T. E. BALDWIN, Agent. Room No. 4, Yale Bank Building, New Ha- iet tSe1
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
Deatb ofa aIO.OOO stallion.

HARTFORD, Ct., July as.-f'Inoome." the $1O, 1000 stallion owned by Secretary. Vail of the National Trotting association, died this
 | morning after short attack of collie.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
The Mother-In-Law In Town,

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Mrs Folsom ar rived in Washington this forenoon. Mrs. Cleveland met her at the Baltimore & Po-
 tomac depot with the Presidents carriage | and took her to the executive mansion,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29

Committee on Streets. YTNHE Committee Streets will meet on Fri 1 day evening, July 30, 1s66 at 7:so p' m.' in
 Ali persons interested in the following petitions and recommendations are respectfully requested to be present and be heard in reference thereto: between George and Oak streets.
 Concrete walk on east side Of Ellsworth avenue, between Stanley and Chapel st. eets.
 Widening of the sidewalk Hedge street, north side between Columbus avenue and Eddy street. -. , Raiays on the following streets where needed:
 West side Of Dwight street, from Chapel street to 9ieorae m street. south sde from Meadow street to
 Congress avenue north side, from Oak to Rose
 Tafayete street, west side, from Prince street to
 Fair street north side from Union street to Olive street. .-- x,,,o,,- .
 Chanel street north side, from railroad track to A1ss TempIe street. west side from Chapel to Crown Clinton avenue west side, from Lombard street to Middletown avenue, with concrete
 Orange street. of City Hall, with flag. (yobble gutters on the following streets Orchard street. both sides from Charles street to Goffe street; also reset curr County street, both sides from No AZ to Goffe Hudson street, both sides, from No. 62 Hudson street to Goffe street; also reset curb. York street. both sldes, from Elm street to Grove street; also reset curD.
 CobbIe rayement between the tracks of West Ha ven New Haven Horse Railroad Co. on Howard ayenue from Congress avenue to Sylvan avenue and on Sylvan avenue from Howard avenue to winthrop avenue.
 By order of the chairman iveo 2t Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
MARR RIAGES.
DEATHS.

BRUNDAGE-LOCKWOOD Brooklyn, by the Rev. A. J. Canfield, D. D., Frances l. Lockwood and William T. Brundage
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
14Iisee1l 1lanen11s.
OUR SPECIAL PRESENTS

ra1v large crowds to our store every Saturday and Monday Our new goods all in and we invite everybody to come or send to our store on one ot ffe above days, try goods and get present SVcrth 25 cents with 11 lb Tea and lb Coffee the best you got for the money. Our store Will pc eIosed on Thursday and Friday evenings at 6:3O As we are the first to give clerks two nights oh through the warm weather we hope our customers will do their trading other nights before that Ssnu
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
sOMETHING NEW.

MIR. SMITH offers some very fine shore lots lots for sale at South End and would say that thils is the best point for cottages in the State. Fine shore for bathing any tiIne For further particu- aars apply at the
 jy2S 12t* SOUTH END HOTELs
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
MARINE LIST.

ARRIVED. July g. Sch Ben Carver, Lowell, Bangor, lumber and laths to Austin Mansfield. Bark Joe Reed, Adams, Balto, coal.
  Sch Oracle D Chambers Lane, Balto. Sch Lawrence Haines Lewis N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
Rea1 Estate
FOR RENT.

@esA AN elegant seashore residence in the neigh W:i borhood of South End, with complete outfit MssI of household furniture and a family organ, on reasonable terms, Inquire of M. HELLER,
 ie0Stf 775 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29

.Quke Terms easy. On the instalment plan if required. Lots 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 street, Hallock street and Arch street.
 Lots fronting Redfield street, West street and Washington street.
 Lots fronting Morris street, Wilson street and Oak street.
 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 on the corner of Olive
 Lots in AIlingtown, Orange Center, Derby avenue and East Haven. Lots in Hamden, near the church Branford and Augerville Houses and lots city. Some of the best factory sites in the city. Also other lots too numerous to mention: as 5m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
FOR SALE.

hAA BUILDING LOTS on Arch street for SIS Mf;;f1 @!.A @!!.A per foot if sold at once. Very cheap.
 HOOKER & WARREN, ios 1o Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
AMERICAN TEA CO.,, aO5 State Street, near Court.
 Importers of fine Teas.
 JOHN GILSON, Manager.
E0R SALE.

FOR SALE.
 A HORSE buggy and harness Ihe I%P horse is perfect and a good roader; weight ""o' "1 ~ ~ O. A. G. RAUSCH,
 os Prince street, between Il and o'clock jy2S 3t*
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
HUNTING APACHES.
An Exciting Chase. with Indications that
Large Amount of Game Will Be Bagged.

Tucson, A. t., April 27-The Citizen this
evening published the following telegram from
w. B. Grossclose, agent of the Wells Fargo
Company at Nogales:
"About forty Apaches passed up Santa
Cruz valley this morning early, killing several
Mexicans and Americans. They passed
Calabasas about o'clock this morn
ing In answer to call for
help about forty volunteers, well-armed,
left here at 8 o'clock special train for Gala
basas. Scouting parties were organized. and
the hostes discovered in camp about two miles
north of Calabasas. A second train
of volunteers left at 10 o'clock, and
word was shortly received that the hostlles
were being corralled, and would be held
for the arrival of troops. At noon a
detachment OF the Tenth Cavalry, under
Captain Lebo. passed here for the scene
of action 4 company of cavalry
also passed Crittenden about IL o'clock, headed
for Calabasas. A third train has left here with
supplies. There has been intense excitement in
town all day, and business is practically sus-
pended"
The wife and child of A. L. Peck have been
killed by Indians, and his niece taken prisoner
Peck was crippled, but escaped. The Owen
brothers, permanent ranchers, were killed.