davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07
CONGRESS MAY QUIT
June % Proposed as a Day for
Adjournment.
PRIVATE PENSIONS CALLED FOR TODAY
The Senate ~il Discuss Bogus Butter
The Naval Appropriation Bill
Comes Up On FridsY-The
Northern Pacific

Ntsaiseros. June 8-ln entering upon
,he seventh month OF the first session Of
tAe Forty. ninth Congress. the lower House
proposes to make al effort % crowd the
Work through within tie time consumed
by Tie session WAieh ended Juiy Z. lss4
The outlook 90 the casual observer Is not
serg promising for the success OF this effort.
bat those Who are supposed 20 direct The
majority OF the House. and the senate also.
say &c can bee accomplished, and likely will
be There Is talk already about the intro
ducuon of d resolution ln the House fixing
june - tlr an adjournment with the eX-
pectation that the date will not be set more
than ten or twelve days beyond that time
This does not. Of course. contemplate any
considerable debate on the tariff bill.
Tomorrow Is private person day in the
House OF Representatives day when
members NAV individually move 10 suspend
the rules and pass any bill named by them
ll has been announced. however that the
committee on appropriations viii antagOnize
tine regular order with the legislative appro-
priation bill. II unsuccessful IN this. mem
bers viii call up a number Of bills providing
for public buildings IN different parts of the
country. There will be four hours of gen
comes up on Monday or Tuesday and then
% will be considered under the five minute
rule. and will occupy the time till Friday
al least. Friday private bill day Will be Oc
cupied by the Naval Appropriation Bill, If
the legislative bill is finished The Sundry
Civil and Fertilization Appropriation bills
viii follow IN consideration.
There Is likely 10 be contest in the Sen
ate tomorrow over reference of the Oleo-
margarine bin passed last week by the
House. two Senate committees claim luris-
diction over it-Agriculture and Commerce
-as the measure was prepared by the
House committee on Agriculture, il is gen
orally believed that committee in the SEN
ate will receive it,. The Northern Pacific
railroad Land Forfeiture bill, and the Agri-
culture and Army Appropriation bill, with
the subsidy clause, which the House refuses
20 aCcede u, will be discussed. An effort
will be made to call up the Presidents veto
of the Des Moines, Iowa, River Lands bill if
opportunity offers.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07
GUNS FOR THE DRIVERS
A Lively Fight on a New York
Street Car.
THE THIRD AVENUE strike OVER
A Policeman Who did rot Like Pistols
a Barkeeper's Misfortune
The Cars all Running
To-day.

NEu YoaK. June 6-Afer protracted
session Of the executive committee Of the
Empire Protective Association, lasting until
nearly @ clock this morning il was de-
cided % declare the street car strike OFT. and
word vas sent 10 the headquarters OF the
different lines. All ears began running this
morning as usual The officers of the
Empire Protective Association say that
thev ordered the strike TO show the rail-
roads that they were still Well diciplned,
and could order a grand tie-up at any mo
ment William ; Boyle. who, 10 IS claimed,
was one Of the men who ordered yesterday :
strike and who was arrested last night for
conspiracy. was held today for trial Other
arrests are expected.
In Brooklyn all the street ears began run
ming early and the drivers and conductors
appeared pleased lO be back 10 work again.
They had u0 reason 90 give for the tie-up
that rhe1 wanted % show their strength.
A few minutes before 5 clock this after
noon Superintendent Murray Of New York
sent word % all the Captains TO dismiss
their reserves. lt meant that the tie-Jp was
over and there was no further use for extra
police The Superintendent also reissued
the order granting the men vacations which
will begin tomorrow morning The In
spectors were % leave today for the Pacific
slope on "a thirty days rrp, but who were
prevented by the strike, viii start Wednes-
day morning.
A lively rumpus occurred at Ninety
seveuth-sr and Third ave. this morning.
a green driver. Thomas Fountain was urg-
ing forward the jaied horses attached 20
No. PSI f9ur men spmng upon the front
platform and lifting tim gently, yer forciolv,
threw him over the dashboard. Driver
Fountain 1ushed forth o stream Of adiectives
which speedily brought Conductor Foley 90
the front ot the car. Foley was promptly
knocked down. bat he regained his fo.t-
hold and drawing revolver. furnished him
oy the company. discharged it several times
AZ his assailauis. The policeman al The
corner with praiseworihy presence Of mind
ran in the opposite direction when he heard
the sho-s bui presently sauntered back anC
arrested James % Brieu aud John o Buer
la Fox bar room at Third ave. and Ninety
seventh-st The bartender was also ar
rested for violating excise law. The o Brien.
| were held Ia $500 bail
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07
GREEN AND ORANGE
Orangemen Attack About Two
Thousand Catholics.
| BLOODY SUNDAY RIOT IN BELFAST.
The Disgraoeful Mob Routed bY the
Catholics, Vino wers Buying 7 heir
Dead Jimmy Curran's Fun
erai-Poiice Patrol lhe
Streets.

BEIFAsT. June 0-The funeral of Young
James Curran. " ho Was drowned uu , isiss
when the Oangemen employed iu lh
Queen Island shipsafds. attacked a small
body of Catholic W0rkmen and dove them
into the water. took place today TWenn
thousand persons marched in the Procession
which Was entirely orderly until d mob a.
Orangemen suddenly charged upou th,
moving body of Catholics, When a DIES
perate aud bloody fight ensued The
Catholics, taken unawares, were confused
for moment bat they soon rallied aud
scattered the Orangemen in every direction
Several shots were fired during the melee.
One man was fatally stabbed, and many
were cut severely about the heads aud faces
The Orangemen collected their scattered
members and returned 20 the scene but the
police meanwhile. reinforced, succeeded in
preventing a renewal Of the conflict and
ultimately restored comparative order. The
Catholics smashed the windows Of the
Broadway Linen factory and several other
buildings. Later there were several minor
disturbances and the police are now patrol
ling the streets fearing another and greater
collision between the opposing factions who
are excited 10 high degree.
Philip Rice, a driller. and John Beatfie
and Alexander Stewart, steamtiters. en-
plOyed in the shipyards. were arrested this
evening for participating in the riot on
Friday. and charged with the murder OF
James Curran. These men were foremost
among the Orangemen who made the at
tack on the Harbor Commissioners navvies,
and several of the Catholics who were at
tackled are positive in their Identification OF
them as the persoLs who threw Curran
overheard.
James MacMurray, a Catholic. was also
arrested tonight charged with having fired
a pistol from the funeral procession.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07
OH, THE "DEMOCRAT
Meeting Of the typographical
Union al Pittsburgh.
B0ILIR PllTIS EIll HsVE 70 co
The International union Bases ils
FEhi or ihis Issue Plates are
Oisconunueo Mary Papers
vii f4ii - MosrninE
Among Our Con
teH1porarleS.

llrsEg se Pa june There ane no~
one hundred ana lhirs -sia oi the delegaies
60 ihe International typographical ynion
convention wAi.h caufenes iomogov
Elorning in iLis ciiv. and irom reports
reoeFei there val be noi loss dian one
hunired ana hiiy delsgaIss participate in
the injecting, making one IL The lareosi. and
without do4ht one OF the mosi Important
conventions held for many yasus The
night ~ tAe convention PROMISE Ga be- an
tle sutiecl oi sIefcolYpe plates
The New lors Press Association Is actlre-
lF et work couhatune Ans preiu iutioes hieh
mag have arisen b. he B8inds SO DELEGATES
circular letter tfeafnE ~ tAe advantages
of the plates and the complications Nbict
would follow tie doing away with TIE
plates, is being iuousinouslY circulated A
lobby. v NAich has slreadY begun il. work
promises io do some good hli q resolution
which vii De- offered on TUESDAY. providing
hat siereotgpt plates shall nos be used in
tnion Offices. y likely O. 81 through siih
rush.
The plate men have developed some
strength on tie ground thar the ulmhcf of
papers bas been increased under th.s
system. and that many uf these Nili be
forced out I plates are displaced one 81
the charges in lhe iisi az ofboee Will he ihe
merging Of ihe Offices 81 secretary,
treasurer and recording secretary Tie
election Of officers PROMISE O. flralsh tllf
best fight of thc session. Us presidency
seems ihe goal Of q large number 81
delegates There are seven candidates Tor
that place. Thomas condon. 81 AeW York
is probably TIE most prominent candidate
for ihe secreiarYship. The FeneAi opinion
Is that the order is in excellent caudifion
and that nothing 10 Ire' uoios q wil hs
done
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07
CHIT TO DEATH
A Revolver Matinee Settles an
Old Quarrel.
OEA.LY SHOOTING AfFRli OUT WEST
Neighbors Who Quarreieo Meet IA the
Public Road and Fight 10 q
Finish-A Fatal
Result

OAKLAND. lll., June 0.--l esteiday morn
ing al I clock Ben Mason and GEO. scott
met in the public road one nile north q
Hinesboro, and opened hre on each other
with revolyers. Both were in wagons.
Mason fred first, but missed. Scott fired
three shots and each hit The first shot
penetrated Masons night arm, iraciuring
il. 50 he dropped the revolver. The second
shot entered the right cheek and came out
of the left ear The third shot entered the
stomach ranging downward. Scott went 10
TuscOla and gave himself up. Mason Was
taken 10 neighbor's where all the bullets
but the last were probed out and irom this
wound he will surely die. Both men are
prominent citizens Of Douglas county.
Mason was worth $4,000. Some time last
Fall they traded horses. ia which Mason
claimed he was cheated Bad feeling en-
sued. each had threatened the other and The
neighborhood, though excited, was not
surprised at the fatal end Of the quarrel
today.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07
THE OLD MAN DIES.
One OF the Best Known Railroad Men
Dies ON Train-The Roads Who
Knew and Loved Him.

CHrAGo, June 6-John Townsend, a
former carpenter. employed on the Lake
shore railroad, boarded the Michigan South
eru train at Adrian, Michigan, Friday night.
He entered the baggage car and began cheer
fully to converse with the baggagemaster.
with whom he was acquainted. After
talking a while he laid down upon bed
impr0ysed for the occasion, and fell asleep.
When the baggagemaster tried 20 awaken
him yesterday morning be was dead. The
body was taken 20 the mOrgue. lie had
$50 and handsome gold watch which had
been presented t0 him by bis friends IN the
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana
railroad company. He was 20 wears Of age,
and his death was probably caused by heart
disease
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07
THE AGENT NABBED.
Thaf $4,000 steal from the United states
EVpre-s Company Brings Woe. to
Messenger Employ ed by Them

ClycfNy,rl. June 6-E. u. Billings, ex-
press messenger for the United States Ex-
press Company. was arrested and jailed
here 'asf night on suspicion Of having taken
the sl00N express package stolen lew
DAYS ago while I'm route to Van Vert, o..
from the nion National Bank of this city.
ItrER--1 a. u.-Iae report that + III.
Billings messenger for tne nited : ates
Express Company. bad been arrested ON
suspicion ~ having taken the $4,000 pack
age. IS not time inquiry AZ The office Of
che company fails t1 confirm the story. The
Superintendent saws that Billings IS the last
man be would suspect. aui the job could
not possibly have been done by him, as
che running time between stops IS not long
enough fo have permitted expert mauipu-
lstion of The package
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07
MICHIGAN, MY MICHIGAN.
The Old Wolverine state Showing Up
in MeNico-The Best Gold Mines
Owned Here

FL PAso, Tex, june 6-American capi-
talsts are moving To Mexican mining dis
tricts more rapidly than at any time since
the completion of the road. The property
of Europeans and wealthy Mexicans has
been absorbed IN a number of instances.
The State Of Zacatecas has SO far absorbed
more American wealth than any other
mining State, and Americans own in whole
and part some of the best mines near the
large city of the same name. The most re-
cent purchase in real estate is of the PrOvi-
dence in the Pine district. The purchasers
were Michigan men. The gold pacers in
the Guandaupe district in this State are also
euioving much attention from Americans
and heavy properties have passed from
Mexican hands. The men who are develop
ing this district are experienced mining
men from the mining States.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07

land h. aauge state and &C.
aeirei 81 humble c.ersslip lH tle
department. he Ass As4nlHle. been
repeatedly pr9moled aua las .eF feafs l-isl
ae.d. IL naN the position oi enlei clerz il
lne hrst assistant The Drt Instant hls
oifiee uas tae scene Qf numerous heartl
canzlatuiari0ns Oh The arrival ~ tle nhy
nfL anniversary of Ills eutfanee on tlt
duties al bis nrst cieTlca- position ln ihr
isuartmeut Postmaster 0eneral Ailas
First Assistant 6eneral Stevenson aud thell
s1bortinales gave Tie venerable man cordia.
landshakes and warm eroAl expressions oi
esteem The old gentleman IS justly proud
of the faithful record De has made runnlns
through more than hall century lie Ia,
served under twenty seven Postmaster oen-
erals and eleven presidential acminlsifa-
lions
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07
American Association

The clubs are all struggling hard and the
race, though not particularly close at the
present time, is very interesting. Theclubs
play very unevenly and before lhr'nd ot
the week their positions may be chsugeu
materially. st. Louis still retains 1 = lead
and Pittsburg by series of mos creai'able
victories has forged ahead from fourth q"
second place Brooklyn has jumped aga IA
to third place. while the Athletics VINO bur
a few DAYS ago held the lead. have fallen
back 10 fourth place. Baltimore mas.~
room in fifth place for Louisville and Gin
cinnati and must content hersef With n
good sixth. The Metropolitans sull holo
the final position but are playing bette
ball The standing Of the clubs and includ
ing the games of June 9TH is as follow-.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07
A MYSTERIOUS CRIME.
Judge Hondult, of Missouri. shot Dead and
Bis Throat Cut-No Clue A. Yet
to the Assassins.

HANNmN- No, June 6.-Judge Joseph
Hondult. Of the vicinity Of Cuence, shelby
county, was waylaid and killed on the
highway a short distance from his home
about O'Clock lssi night The body was
found lying beside The road this morning
vith two bullets In the head aud the throat
cuf from ear 20 ear. The shooting and the
victim cries were heard by members OF his
family. haf they did not connect the shoot
ing wfth him. The deceased was Judge Of
fhe County Court and wealthy man. No
reason Is known f0T the mur1er. as be bad
no money. There is ne ciew % the muir
derers.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07
ON THE DIAMOND.
Standing of the Two Leagues Games Play
ed Yesterday.
National League.

The Detroit clubs triumphant career still
remains unchecked, and the same may be
said for Chicago, for so far the most interest
in the race centers between these two clubs.
although New York is climbing up rapidly
having lost but one game the past week
The Michiganders lead, Spaulding's boys
are but a notch behind and the New York 5
still hold third place though with a larger
increase Of games won Philadelphia has
broken the tie that bound il 10 ST. Louis
for fourth place, and Lucas men must con-
tent themselves with a bad fifth. Kansas
City holds a safe sixth and Boston seventh,
while Washington brings up the rear. The
standing of the clubs up 10 and including the
games of Juue 5th. is as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07
BEER AND HILARITY.
Some Baltimore Youths Go On "a Cruise
with Picnic Lunch and One of
Them Is Drowned.

BALTIMORE, June Elm South Baltimore
this afternoon number Of young men, who
carried two kegs Of beer went out for a sail
on the Paiapsco. Before night The beer bad
a hilarious effect The young men got %
skylarkinE in the boat. which did not end
until James Hickey, aged nineteen, residing
AZ $50 South Charies-st. fell overheard and
was drowned The body has not been
recovered
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07

"a behalf at nauE ~ yoar siauutl saI-
I.aErers and admirers 81 SAY Nletaez Nr
saalle sua u nai 81 slpsNu ihs ho1e
Eale bIH - le4sl T. abstain frola set,la
.szlusi
10 Gbss Mr Dhan aeflain replies 4l-
preaale the smnl 81 year lrilsr espee-AiIs
salF recognition 81 us eeuc liaioFg 4tuia1t
and dssile i9 preseni .he disruption oi .ae
Liberal party AF Gladstone however las
given 80 indication thar iAs hsli. ~ bach ls
proposes b. introduces al ths Autumn
session. will difier irom the present uleAs-
ufe. bul has distinctly stated that he wlA
uoi depart iIom tle main oallnes III Lis
present schemes To these outlines mf 80
sollales aud mfseI are opposed, and We
would ROT stultis ourselves ~ ae asrS o.
abstain from voting against them.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07

MstnfS. Mass. Jane s In = quarrel last
nleht sims Tromb'y wss driven from his
house br lie daughter. BESSIE who
fhrss-eued 20 klli him vita a hafcbet he
sommouei tTo officers ard BESSIE attacked
theu Vifh ere hafchei cutting aeep gssa
an Urseer Cllanf.ers hand She vas fns'-
IS se8 sa3 .eesea mo- Father and
bier esrh claim fae either Is insane
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07
THEY SAILED THE SEAS.
One Man Drowned While Yachting, and
Another Follows His Example.

LOWELL Mass. June 6.-While John G.
sailing on the Merrimac river this afternoon
the boat was upset. All escaped to the
shore save Gordon, who did not come 10
the surface lie was p years old. wood
turner By trade, and native Of Picton, y.
: While parties were searching for Cor
don's body Albie Montierrand, aged IL, son
OF a we'll known dry goods dealer, fell from
a sail boat and was drowned
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07
IonI.,ilIe-st LonI..


PIrTsBuRe. Pa. June 6.-Bui few cars
were run on the Oakland Street Car line to-
dav Managing Workman Evans states
tonight that none would be running, ss All
the uulon and non union men had prom sci
hin they would not take out car after
tonight The non-union men on The Willie
eve lire also promised g. quit work a. The
close % TODAY rup. and if IS thonght fhe
tie-un on rhsf line uil 10 complete.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07

IvDnxApeGIs. June u F. Babcock 3
Chicago commercial traveller. last night
recognized Fred Balcom. slia. Hurst as
the son of a distinguished Judge q New
York tie saws he was on The Supreme
Bench for fVenly years Baicom WAS
arrested bv The Federal authorities fer using
the mails with fraudulent intention in
rsunecfion wifn an ice machine a. Denver.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07

NFu Tosk fane The deposifors of IRE
aefanct Dine Savings bank 81 New Bruus-
ulck. Nev Jersey. vl receive their fret
dividend fonse-ror. Chancellor Ranvon
having ordered the psVueut cf ffT rT
rr-t The amcGrt 81 - psir cff fa-9es
from fhs sssets isft hr 9fitr. the cashier
rfs caused shs "a la.rs tr sefs cafinns
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07

Hato Hlit-ATlIefIE- ", ETn0kIIU. D
Errors-Athietic =. Brooklyn. 4.
Pitchers Hsrkins aud Kennedy.
Tmpire-keIly.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07
GONE TO GLORY.
Murderer Confesses and T. Hanged
Another Hanged for
Rape.

J,cksovrrrlE. Pa June Joe Dragton
and Arthur WILLIAMS. the srst convicted of
murder and the other Of rape from which
-hs victim died. were hanged af Orlando.
Florida. yesterday The hanging was pri-
cafa p-arfon confessed bis crime. hut
Wf3ana- protested he Vas innocent
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07

Rrrlrrse. Jaoe f-Frs hroke cut in
tts dry goods estah.isarasnt ~ Chsf.es 9eFi-
--s & -ars sta Norfh Howard fhis sre-
rrr s-f before tas fsues eat - eV
r-.. - tts sock wss 3s1sEss 81 tts fFttrf
1rsf Fr Eae snsa-sHos or fhe entire srerk
E sI-s ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07

lorrvuEE Ky 6-The ssis ~ thf los-
iery n Kenfuckv. 81 ths Office n this city.
vas rah5ei issi might ~ & l1o in asrh and
$40 worth nf ie veIrf TIE frptB sfner
drilled through thf aufef p.ete oi fie door
End threw fbe combination hr Inserting a
vire 4can Glare manage e. fbe
.-..s,aI fr.arr
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07

SrrrveFfzn Ne fere fTss zrsn5
farr ses yesterday. tte ss pre-
se--es ear ar -wz-f szsas Ars
Mz o. - secezerr7 s7-er s fsei 81 l8e
--erser 81 -srzn fs~zasEa
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07

Games VIII D. played To-Day rs iollOws.
At Philadelphia-De Philadelphia.
Al Boston-kansas City Boston.
At New York Chicago New York.
AT Westinghouse. LOuis-N ashingion.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07
HIS FIVE DOLLAR BILL.
las cigsci a1sH At DEER PAX


@
ls t.r rre--l-ll ala 4ia N-rtr
.af4nI Mrs Heurs b Davis catered rle
a.r... .. ..I .r.-r.f fr 0.sk-
.-.4
aA' ~ @
divine eers.rt second carriage rdffiel
n.. .rI Ms Lamont aud senator
n.-. ,..i.f.nt
.9 President iaf-.. Ni'7 -.11-e -l~''s. asa
beg eompaa.an Miss fllrenee feitasi-L
r. ut Us..-srf fha rnnng lad e
-. ...-.l rtf-.4
carriage p .-oA --e aflt i-siiy 80 "'-i
q. ...e-r t.a .ll.-sn.- aaa shortly after ~
I ...l the p-..f.g-a-i..n
,...,.
~ t-.t- @a7 E |
uare faau .leel Fear- ago. TIE cdllcc
...f E.au .-.s..f..f ar -ome time prior %
..........s ...-., .,t
aeI entered .-r -.. 'a-- ''-i1n "'--
rlfand tlII tears The President and
ST.. Cleveland Nere the hrst fo walk up
r.-aa.e. flIueed 1y Cos and Mrs Lamont.
er senator aal Mrs. DAVIS aud the college
rrs
I.g. aeas lal BEEN reserved. which COM
trahIH a.4uuolat-d tAe party Mrs
|.-H.IanI ruerus tne PES 1rst. took
seat u the corner uraresl the window Mrs.
lamont sal n-zr f0 her and Mrs. Davis, Cot.
Lamont auI President Cleveland followed.
ana sac .l tle order named. while TX
senator Davis and Che remainder 90 the
ssrte occupied fae pea Immediately in
funr lhe BRIDE N8- g-rv richly NIred
ina thIek eras grain black silk dress.
heavily ~ te.l-tI shoulder cape and chip
straw bonnet tralmed with high white
feathers SIZE Wore black klt gloves.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07

VI
At Baltimore Baltimore Metropolitans.
Al Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Cincinnati
At Louisville e-bOuisvilleS Louis.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30

A NEEDED CHANGE.-'It all very well
for you rich men to talk about law and or
DER" said a young enthusiast to a Chicago
millionaire yesterday as the two rested in
front of the First National Bank, "but the
more I study the more I am convinced that
the present distribution of wealth is entire
ly wrong"
"What do you study ?" asked the million
aire, who began life without a cent and is
now the owner of one of the greatest man.
%ufacturing establishments of the West.
81 study political economy, of course"
II would advise you, my son, to adopt a
portion of my old curriculum. Perhaps
you would succeed better"
"Why, what do you study?"
domestic economy."-U Chicago Ne,cs.