davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
THE DYNAMITE PLOT.
Another of the Striking Enginee
 Taken Into Custody

Another of the Striking Engineers
 Taken Into Custody
 CHICAGO, July 9.-This morning United States Marshal Marsh with deputy and two detectives went to Aurora and arrested George Gooding, a striking engineer. This man has worked for the "Q" in various oa- pacities for seventeen years and is a highly respected citizen. He was brought to Chicago on special train this evening and held in $5, GOO bail for examination with the other prisoners on the charge of aiding in the trans portation of high explosives contrary to law. Not being able to secure bonds Gooding went to jail. He declared his entire innocence. Marshal Marsh says this arrest completes the present case and no more warrants are out in connection with it. General Stone had noth- ing new to say to-day except that he would make good his charges at the proper time. Chairman Hoge desires Burlington officials to prove that he issued any circular melting the strikers to criminal acts CT that the brother hood is in any way responsible for any at- tacks upon the companys property or em- ployes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
SuIcfdafn Harffnrd.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 9.-Carlton Stan nard, twentY-eight years old, committed sui eide at the City Hotel this morning by swa1- lowing two ounces of lsudanum. He regis tered as being from Cleveland, Ohio, but from bank book found in his possession it is thought he belonged in Southington, Conn. No cause is known for his act
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
Spies Sent to Jail.

LE1PsIo, July 9.-Herr Dietz, an Alsatian railway official, Madame Dietz, his wife, and 8 railway assistant named Appel, who were charged with having sold to the French gov ernment information relative to German mili- tary arrangements, have been convicted. Dietz was sentenced to ten years and his wife to four years penal servitude. Both are also to be deprived of their civil rights. Appel was sentenced to one years imprisonment and nine years, detention in fortress.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
Hear a Neat Speech From the RepubII-
 can Candidate.

can Candidate.
 INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.-A delegation from Benton Harbor, Mich, called on General liar rison this evening. He made them speech in which he said:
 am glad to know that while the result Of the convention at Chicago brought disappointment to you has not left any that need the ointment of time for their healing. Your own favored citizen distinguished civilian and brave soldier, most cordial to exSend to his congratulations and the assurance of his support in the campaign. am sure the Republicans Or Michigan will take a deep interest in this campaign, an interest that overstops all personal attachments Your State has proudly associated with the past successes of the Republican party and your interests are now closely identified with its success in the pending presence here not only pei sonal compliment but pledge that Michigan will be true to those principles of government which are represented by the Republican party. We cherish the history of our own perty and are proud Of its achievements. They stir the enthusiasm of the young and crown those early in it's ranks with well deserved laurels. The success of the Republican the 1 go1ernment. o1e There @ has been nothing in the history of party cut of line with revolution ary memories with the enlightened statesmanship of the framers of constitution Those principles are greater than men, lasting truth and sure of again for your visit and esk introduction to each of you.
 At the conclusion of General HarIison's remarks the company broke into groups and some time was spent in social conversation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
K1ectionRtotsIn ReIetun

BRUSSELS, July 9.-Election riots have oc- cured at Boom, Belgium. . The gendarmes fired upon the mob. Many persons received bayonet wounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
HEANY RAINS ANA FLOODS.
many Towns Submerged In a Dept
 of VYafara

MaMy AOWMB SWWM0E&60 1n a WGDkn
 of Waters.
 PITTsBgRa, July 9.-The rain storms of the past few days have raised the streams in this vicinity. At Uniontown Red Stone creek has broken it's banks and submerged all the lowlands and hundreds of people are standing on the bridges watching the angry waters sweep by. Men are carry ing women out of their houses to higher ground and several feet of water,is standing in the houses. At Leith the place is submerged and trains are running through water. At Brownfield the yard tracks were washed out and twenty feet of water is stand ing in a cut of the B. & o. Two railroad bridges from above have been washed away and lodged against trestle in Uniontown. The rain has done much damage to the growing crops, especially corn, which is bad. ly washed out in many places. At, Wash- ington there was a terrific rain storm which flooded oellars and yards. The B. and O. road bridge at Philadelphia was carried of by the high waters during the storm.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
Tho Boston Police Troubles.

BOSTON, July 9.-It is rumored this after noon that Inspectors Houkhton, Gerraughty, Burke and Watts, who have been friendly to ex, Chief Inspector Hanscom of the Boston police force, will be reduced to the positions of patrolmen by the board of police. Prom inent bank officials on State street will in the event of such a reduction being contem- plated appeal to the Governor to use his au- thority and prevent it,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
Liquor Licenses nm Boston.

BOSTON, July 9.-The collection of Hcenae fees in Boston is practically completed for the present year and the returns show in round numbers 2,650, including club licenses, and the receipts amount to $615, ,775. Last year 2,741 licenses were issued and the re- ceipts amounted to S565, ,002
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
0onneff Defeats Carter.

DUBLIN, July 9.--Conneff of the Manhattan Athletic club and Garter were the only startr CTS in championship five mile race at Balls Bridgeto-day. Theraee was won by ConneG.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
DaDo Pedro Au Rfght

AK LES BA1Ns, July 9.-Ths Emperor of Brazil has quite recovered from his recent illness His majesty will sail from Bordeaux for Rio Janeiro on the 9th of August.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10

road Shops on FIre-A Sweeping Com
 Angrati0n.
 Especial to the JOURNAL AEB UosRIER
 NEW LONDON, July 10.-By the explosion of lamp in the office of the New London Rail road shops about 1 o'clock this morning 6re was started which may prove one of the most disastrous that has ever visited this city. The flames quickly spread, taking in their sweep the whole ne,t of buildings which comprise the shops of the railroad and reaching to the new bridge. The shops were nearly or quite destoyed. No estimate can be made of the loss, but it is supposed it will exceed $50,0So on which there is consider Ia ir,ar.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
TBy Associated Press. l

NORWICH, July 10.-A big fire is in prog ress at New London. The New London Northern repair shops have gone. The fire is now extending in 6 northerly direction. The lumber yard eff the New London Lumber company is burning. Telegraph and tele- phone wires gre down
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10

EVFtF FeFBO&8 ReE1Gh by F1fe. LONDON, July 9.-The town of Berbsra or Somaliland has been burned. Forty persons, mostly children, invalids and cripples, per- ishsd.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
A PRETTY YACHT RACE.
Two Burgess Boats Bew and Bo
 FOr Nearly Ten MiIaa

Two Burgess Boats Bew and Bow
 For Nearly Fen Miles.
 MARBLEHEAD, Mass, July 9.-The race between Kara and Baboon, two of the latest Burgess built boats, took place this after noon, the course being ten miles from Half Way Rock to leeward and return. Captain Hank Half of the Volunteer sailed the Kara and c. F. Adams the Balloon. A good start was made, the Balloon crossing the line first. Both were under full sail and immediately broke out their spinnakers. A fine breeze was flowing from west southwest The Baboon's advantage yves of short duration for the Kara soon closed the gap and took the lead and when four miles had been sailed the Kara was about fifty yards ahead. Slowly the Baboon began to close up and was abreast of her rival and for fifteen minutes there was one of the prettiest races ever seen, neither gaining point over the other. After reach ing Eastern Point the Bab0on began to crawl ahead, bus the yachts were close together as they neared the outer mark. Captain Hail, however, showed excellent judgment and succeeded in turning first at 3:09:30, be- ing twenty seconds ahead of the Baboon. Then came the tug-of-war at windward work. The Balloon overhauled the Kara and took the lead, doing some fine work, when all at once she came almost to 8 full stop and her sails Tapped in the breeze, she having parted her topme7t forestay. This enabled the Kara to again take first place. At 4:15 the yachts had covered half of the homestretch and the Baboon had made-up the loss caused by her mishap. She took the inside and outsailed
 the Kara steadily, gaining until she led by nearly one thousand yards and this she prae- tically held to the finish
 SUMMARY.
 Start. Outer mark. Finish. Actual Baboon 1:43 3:09:5O 5:25:5O 3:42:5O Kara. 1:43 3:O9:so 5:so:45 s:47:45 The race was friendly one, and as the Kara and Balloon have each won race this season another will be sailed after the cruise of the Eastern Yacht club.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
D0nneIIy Makes she Winning Run I'm
 Ghe Tenth InnfmE.

1he Tenth InnfMH.
 DETROIT, July 9.-Poor fielding tells the story of the champions defeat for the sec- ond time by the Senators. With two men out in the tenth Donne1ly hit an eesy one to White. Donnelly stole second and scored the winning run on Hoy's single. Richard son wrenched his ankle in the first inning and was replaced by Garzel.
 Detroit. .....o % 900 O c-2 Earned runs, Detroit 2, Washington 1. Two base hits, Richardson, Rowe. Ga1zel, O'Brien. Double plays, O'Brien, unassisted; Donnelly and O'Brien; ; Donnelly, Myers and OBrien. First on balls, Ben ball, Conway; First on errors, Detroit ?, Washing ton 4 Struck out Wilnot, Daley, Mack, O'Brien, Shock Wild pitches, Conway. Time, shouls.
 Radbourne Downs the Chicagos.
 CHICAGO, July 9.-Very bad and costly fielding errors and inability to hit the ball at the right time are the capses for Chicago's defeat. Boston did not play any too well either-just we'll enough to win by a small lead. Tate was way of on his catching. The ground was too muddy for a lively game. Two thousand people saw the contest. Boston. n............,... 0 0 % Ii O-4 Earned runs, Chicago l. Two base hits, William. First on balls Ryan Burns, Hornung First on er- TOTS; Chicago 1. Boston, Hit by pitched hall. Tate
 other Games Yesterday.
 LoweH-Lowells 8, worceslers G.
 SAlen-SalennS & MapcheStarS |
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10

A COMPETENT seamstress who understands A fitting and making of dresses, to go into the ence. Apply Tuesday and Wednesday between and 12. Gul0 2D 552 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ,

nN Dixwell avenue. Monday morning, pocket O book containing sum of money. The owne may have same by proving properiy., Address
 ju10 1tf BURTON IL. SAGE. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10


 voted against proposition to fix the rate at Al per cent. and adhered to the 68 per cent. rate, the people this fall would draw the ne- cessary and proper inference.
 After discussion the amendment was lost, s6 to 10s.
 MT. Webb, of New York, offered an amendment which, while not interfering with the rates of duty proposed by the bill, provides for new classification of grades. The amendment was rejected, S5 to 86.
 On motion of Mir. Mills the duty on mo- lasses testing not above 56o was placed at 2Ac. per gallon. Mir. Fuller's amendment placing sugar on the free list was rejected.
 Mr. Cannon offered an amendment subs stituting for the sugar schedule the sugar schedule aa it originally appeared in the Mills bill. He expressed sorrow, surprise and indignation at seeing that the committee on ways and means had departed from it's original proposition, and he intimated that the change had been brought about by the fact that MT. Hayemeyer of New York supported MT. Cleveland. Take the bill as originally reported to the full committee, take it as if now stood, take the fact of MT. Havemeyer's presence, take the monopoly which would grind the people by virtue of the bill and it was so plain that the wayfaring who ran might read. He wanted to call attention to the maker and then appeal from the major ity to the people who paid the taxes who would try the case next fall.
 MT. Reed inquired if the chairman of the committee would not explain the reason why the change had been made.
 Mr. Mills retorted by inquiring why it was when in former Congresses the committee had sought to make change the gentlemen had stood by this cheat.
 Mir. Cannon-Whether two wrongs made & ights
 MT. Mills wanted to know why the gentle. man had stood by Mir. Hayemeyer and the sugar trust and the other trusts and even re fused in former Congresses to afford consid- eration to measures affecting the revenue and the trusts Now gentlemen on the other side paraded themselves as super-honest and ssi,s per-patifotic, and when the Democratic par- ty proposed to smite the idols of monopoly they raised the cry of Havemeysr and the sugar trust. He would tell the oentIamen that they would have an opportunity to vote on this business of trusts before Congress ad- journsd and he expected that every one of
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
WYmtz

SITUATION by young man as watchman O porter; good reference. Call or address
 1u1O 1tt 126 OLIVE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10

VI ANTEDs IORSET PRESSER. First class operator only O need apply. PRINCESS OF WALES CO.,,
 Manufacturers of Her Maiesty's Corsets, lulO IG 45S Broadway, New York;
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10

" AIN N EI He A COMPETENT double entry bookkeeper de- A sires reengagement. Reference, present em- ployers. Address
 iu7 5tt ROORKEEPER. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
Raabourne Downs she Chicagos.
A BIC FIRE IN NEW LONDON.

other Games Yesterday. LoweH-Lowells 8, Worces4ers 6. Submissions 8, Maachesters 1.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28

dent and his wife to the United States
supreme court, iurists AMI their families to
the members of the several committees: to
the members of the cabinet and their flmil-
les; to the diplomatic corps; the general of E
army, his staff and other leading
officials Reserved galleries will be held for
the families of the senators and representa-
tives The remains will not lie in safe as
the family desires that the funeral ceremon-
les b. as simple as possible. The body will
be accompanied to the house of representa-
tves by the supreme court justices, who Will
be honorary pal bearers, and about twenty
five intimate friends of the family. The SUI
preme court messengers will act as the body
bearers. At the close of the funeral cere-
monies, which will be conducted by Bishop
Paret, the remains will be conveyed to the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad, and will
leave at , p. IN. by special train on the
Pennsylvania railroad, for Toledo.
Al the justices of the supreme court,
except Justices Bradley and Matthews and
the committees of senate and house, will ac-
company the remains to Toledo, where they
are expected to arrive Thursday morning,
The remains will be conveyed to the Trinity
church, In Toledo and will remain there for
several hours to allow the people of his old
home and those who may come from the sur
sounding country to see his face before the
body is inferred. The funeral services which
will be simple, and will be held at he church
at p. IN.
At special meeting of the regents Of the
Smithsonian institution, held to-day series
of appropriate resolutions were adopted and
it was decided that the secretary, and any
member of the board who could accompany
the remains to Toledo, would constitute
committee to represent the regents at the
funeral. The executive departments Of dis
trict affairs, OF the Smithsonian institute. and
National museum will be closed during the
entire day
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28

PEORIA, H., March 21.-The $4,000 iirc
If last night was supplemented by Il Si5, 200
blaze to day within block Of the same spot.
brick building owned by the Mercantile Ii
hrary Association, the lower story Of which
was occupied for busincs houses, the second
for doctors and lawyers offices, and the third
IS the rooms of the public library. The en-
tire upper portion was destroyed and the
stock In the lower portions badly damaged by
water. Nearly all the large collection Of
books owned by the public library 10000 in
number were saved, although in damaged
condition. one OF the tircmcn, Henry War
ncr, was badly hurt 10y being hit with fall
ing fragment and another Jack Whalcn, was
overcome by smoke aud rescued in an uncon-
scious condition. The insurance will more
than cover the loss
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
1nhuman brutality to Conviots.

LITTLE Rock, March Governor Hughes
and the members OF the state pcnitcntiary
board, after investigating the charges OF bru-
tality and mstreatmcnt of convicts employed
by the pentcntiary lessecs in the coal mines,
have made report which practically confirms
al that has been charged against the lessces.
They pariicularize nine distinct violations Of
law In the premises, including inhumsu brutal
ity, insufficient food and clothing, unlawful
hours Of labor and general bad treatment. In
conclusion the governor had the convicts re
turned at once to the peuitentiary and dis
misses the chief warden from the position,
STIMULATING that he may not even hereafter be
retained by the lcssccs in any capacity
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
You Can I Make II Sans

out ofan attennated dude, W It'll me lgre legs,
pigeon chest and slight cough. But n man
or woman 10 whom constitutional vigor has
been denied can get It TO a very considerable
extent by the persistent use, in regularly pro
portion"d, AT ruq ted o>es, OF Americas chief
tonic, HOstattrrs stomach Birters. II the
nerves AL muscles ofthe stomach that genial
invigoraut imparts tone. and to its op rstiops
regularity. Tie pr0Xima result Is I orough
d gestion and complete a. 'imilsuon OF the
food and the ultimate sequence, blood fer tile
sp elite, nightly rest unim air d aud disap.
pestanCe of the nervous symptoms to Will b
ettoared lnvaids are always subject, and
which they are ~ prone - take for IN man
ifeSta'iOnS OF serious organic disease snd dose
accordingly. IN diseases OF the kidneys and
bladder. d ways excessively weakeni' &, and
for constipation, fever and asu' and liver
MP laint, use he Bitters.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
A Bank President Absoonds,

R>LnlGu, y. C., March -, The chairman
of the board of directors 81 the State
National bank publishes thu following this
morning The directors of the State
National bank, having reason to believe that
the president and cashier OF the bank have
NhScondcd with large amount of assets,
have determined to close up the doors and
turn over aii Its affairs to the proper
officers OF the United States government.
We are glad to be able To assure the public
that other banks Of the city are not affected
10y this dcfalcatiou." Officers Of other banks
in the city announce officially that the suspen-
sion does not affect their institutions
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
TEXAS SUPREME c URT.
Ndjourns for the Term to NJ ct at Austin
the First Monday in April.

special the EIsmincr
| Guyg.rox March 27-1he supreme
,.a,,. ,,,,,,s,,5 f,r m. farm arto,
| 0''' '''
| rendering the io'Io"Ihs "co'Si'nN
Affirmed Wiley steel vs.. Wootters, from
Houston county. Preston * Smith IS. Sabiu,
and Fast Texas Railroad. from Jefferson coun
| tv. SHELTON g. Martin. assignee from Wcbt
| r1,ntv. Gulf Colorado and santa F.. Railwa,
vs D6nnnuy from Galveston county; Hen
drrson g. Banks. from Galveston county
Howard and wifi, = Boyd. from Harris coun.
f.
Reversed q. "a reminded; O'Lcary v. Du
-ant. from Hrazoria county: Park, vs.
n'Coppor. from Goliad. DcWcis * Hinklc.
". Bnntzer. from Nucccs county: Galveston
ON counuuy vs. Morton, from Galveston
county; Hanll ". West. from Layaca county.
q C. * : Fe Ry McCowan. from Calves
ton county; Davis vs. Robinson. from John
son county.
The case Of Barnett vs.. Camp. from Grimes
couuty. wa, reversed and rendered for
Barnett.
Motions for rc-hcarinr was oycrrued in
the following eases: Scrcwmcus Benevolent
association, VS.. Smith. from Galveston county
Srlipson estate vs. Texas TRANSPORTATION com
pany. from Harris county: Giddings ". Eel
kcr, from Waller county
In the case of Livingstone vs.. the state,
cx rel. KELSEY from Starr county, the applica-
tiop for writ of errors was oyerrucd This
is an important quo-warranto proceeding, the
court holding that where the party has lost
his right Of appeal. he cannot take out writ
Of error.
The following cases were ordered trans
fcrred to the Austin branch Gulf, Colorado
and Santa III railway " Ellison frnu Tar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.
UNITED STATES OFFICIALS PLACED IN
CONFINEMENT.
Officers on the Trail of Train Robbers Robbed
or Their Horses and Arms, by tn. Mexictu
Officers Bru's Treatment

Tr-CoN. r., March ~ nitcd States
Marshal ". Mcadc has forwarded to sec
Rotary Of state Bayard the following account
" the arrest of himself aud deputies 10y
Mexican officials, while pur-u ing southern
Pacific train robbers ON Mexican soil eve
had been in pursuit Of the robbers four days
and abandoned pursuit temporarily and went
10 Janos to report this being the first oppor-
tunty offered us for presenting ourselves be
fore the ollici d, authorities Of Mexico We
reported at Janos to Lieutenant MARTINEZ,
the commanding officer, stated all the facts
aud explained fully the object Of
our mission and the reason which
brought us there armed and equipped
We were At one, identified by several nc
quatntanccs, and had no reason To doubt our
official characters We offered to pay any
dues, IL any were required, or give any bond
that might be legally demanded. In response
to all this, We were are at once placed under
arrest, our arms ld horses taken from us
and a strong guard placed overus. We were
thus held for fourteen days and compelled to
pay for our subsistence at cXhorbitant rates
We offered bonds for our release, but were re
fused, and at the expiration Of II days We
were DISCHARGED We asked for our horses
and arms, and the request was denied. /
then requested the authorities to give me a
receipt We were then released without
horses, transportation or arms, and were
compelled to make our way back as best we
at,tIJ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
Crops at Thornton.

Special TO the ENtmapr.
TnoENroN, March PA very heavy rain
visited this vicinity sunday, lasting for two
hours cold wave followed, very cold to-day
Unless the weather moderatcs soon the fruit
will be cut short,
Col Ashby OF Fort Worth, SPOKE
here last night on the labor question. Most
Of his display We're funny jokes
Crops are very backward, farmers and mcr.
chants have the blues.
Wheat and oats look very we'll
Mr.. j L. White has opeHed up Alliance
store Mr. James Gregesby, living four miles
west Of Thornton, dug well forty feet deep,
striking solid bedof stone coal
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
Roulanyer's Success

PARIS, March 21.--The Temps, referring to
the election, attributes the success of Gen
Boulanger not to the existence OF y reyou-
tionary majority, hut to the increase OF dis
content with the government 1t says u
resolute majority akiue, could change the
situation, and that Gen. Boulaugcr cannot
command such majority