davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
NOT EXTRADlTED YET,
And Burke's Lawyers Are Quite Con.
 fidcnt He Will Not Re.
MONEY TO DEFEND HIM
Another Suspect Arr"sted In Chica go, but Released After Being Ques- tioned - Clan-na- Gael Mon On tho Police to be Diem lsSod.

WINNIPEG, Man., July 6.-Yesterday' 8 proceedings in court were of Q rather monotonous character, tho entire day being taken up in receiving technical ev- idenco from Assistant Statos Attorney Baker. of Chicago, relative to the opera tion of Illinois laws. The case was ad- journed until today, as the evidence tele- graphed for to Chicago 6 couple of days ago by tho prosecution did not arrive on the afternoon train. There is no doubt that tho case was prepared very loosely by tho Chicago authorities, and if How ell had not picked up loop-holes and provided for their being stopped up, Burke's release would be assured. As it is, the lawyers for the defense seem pretty confident that no sufficient evidence has been offered to warrant the court in holding Burke for extradition. It has been learned by a reporter that q registered letter, sup posed to contain a large sum of money, arrived on the Chicago train for Isaac Campbell. Burlle's lawyer. It is under stood that an appeal was made by some Irishmen in Winnipeg who sympathize with Burke and that the result is the sending of this sum of money to insure proper defense for Burke.
 CHICAGO, July 6-The usual amount
 
 by tho police over an arrest made by Detective Palmer. The latest suspect was a French-Canadian, Frank Timberly, who boasts over his Anarchistic ideas and had aroused suspicion by his rawlings against the police and his loud anti -Cronin talk. The pump was applied to him at headquarters after his arrest and then he was turned loose with a warning to think more and talk less.
 The official decapitation of the twenty or more members of Camp 20 who arc on the police force is expected soon as a political necessity, is for no other reason.
 William J. Elliott, the professional Irish a.itator of Columbus has invited severe criticism by his conduct and movements since the murder. In his weekly paper and orally he has declared that Cronin was a British spy. Elliott was seen in this city recently and called on Alexander Sullivan. The most dam aging charge against Alexander Sullivan is that he caused tho false reports that Dr. Cronin was spy to be circulated throughout tho country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06

EIIensI,urR. w. T., in n Fourth of July
 Blaze.

Blaze.
 ELLENsBURG, July G.-Ten blocks of the best portion of this city arc in ashes. Nearly 100 families are homeless, and what was a thriving and imposing busi- ness center Is now a mass of ashes ard burning cinders. Owing to the excite ment and confusion that prevails it is impossible to ascertain how the fire originated but 1t is presumed that 1t was the result of the celebration of tho national holiday.
 The flames started on the north side of the city about 10 o'clock in the even- ing, and with very strong wind blowing from the northeast. Help was tele- graphed for from the neighboring towns, but long before it could reach tho scene the flames had literally wiped out tho heart of tho city and had begun to spread among the residences on the south side.
 tis estimated that the loss will run up into many hundreds of thousands of dollars. All of the leading hotels, the handsome Nash Opera house block, the city hall, the board of trade building. Shipe x Co., bank, in fact all the busi- ness blocks on Pine and Pearl and Third. Fourth and Fifth streets arc consumed, excepting only five buildings. The number of residences destroyed cannot now be estimated, but 1t is knOwE that over 100 families are homeless, pen niless and with nothing left savo the few scant clothes with which they escaped in flying from the advancing flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
MORE BALD KNOB MURDERER
Two Officers Killed by Brothers Whom
 They Tried lo Arrest.

OZARK, Mo-, July 6.-News has reached here from several reliable sources that Sheriff G. F. Branson and one of his deputies, Edward Funk, wore killed at 0 Fourth of July celebration at Kerbyville, Fancy county, by Bill and Jim Mills, the two brothers now under indictment for the murder of the Bald Knobber chief at Forsyth last August. The two Miles brothers have been at liberty since last April on bond of S5.OOO each, and Sheriff Branson had a writ for their arrest yesterday on the charge of carrying pistols. Finding the mon at the celebration, the sheriff and his depu- ties demanded that they give up their weapons and surrender. The Mileses refused to be disarmed, and at once apened fire on the officers, killing them almost instantly.
 Whether the murderers made good their escape after shooting down the officers has not been learned. As Sher- Tiff Branson was prominent Ball Knob Der, elected on that issue. this murder will likely revive the old feud between the regulating patty and t-> militia fac- ton, to which the Miieses belong.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
FOUR PEOPLE KILLED. The Occupants of a Carriage Torn
 to Pieces by an Engine. NO FI.AGMAN TO WARN The Train was Five Minutes Lnte When the Accident Occurred - A Drive for Pleasurc Ends I'm Death. Tho Bodies M uch Tangled.
NO FLAGMAN TO WARN

LITTLE SILVER, N. J., July G.--Mrs. Ward. widow of tho late Samuel 5. Ward. of New York city, Joseph Heating, her son-in-law. the latter's 2-year-old daugh- ter, Elise. and nurse girl were instantly killed yesterday afternoon whilo cut driving.
 Mir. Keating was hurricdly crossing the Now Jersey Central track just south of Little Silver station, watching an ap- preaching train. When he had passed the up track and was on tho down track, the train which had left Jersey City for Long branch at f. l5 o'clock crashed into the team, instantly killing and horribly mangling tho bodies of the occupants. as also the horses.
 Mrs. Ward was the mother of the Ward Brothers, the wealthy collar manufac- turers of New York city, and resided at Sl3 Lexington avenue. She, with her relatives, had just removed for the sum- nor to her elegant home at Little Silver, accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Heating and tho latter's five children.
 They had just started for drive to Oceanport, when they lost their lives at the crossing known Us tho Schanck- Con- over crossing, where no fiagman is sta toned. It Is not far from Packers Creek, the scene of disastrous railroad acci- dent about five years ago.
 The train that killed the four inmates of the carriage Is an express, and does not stop at Little Silver. It was five minutes late when it dashed into the pleasure party.
 Drs. Whitmore of Red Bank and Car ter of Oceanport were sent for, but their services were not needed. Tho little girl was but slightly bruised, except for scratch over one of her eyes. She must have been informally injured. The remains of the other three were strewn along the track for distance of fifty feet. Coroner w. Con Smith of Newport was notified.
 The bodies were taken in charge by tho undertaken and brought to his es- tabishment at Red Bank. A largo crowd of curiosity seekers lowered around the dead wagon on its arrival there. The inquest will probably be held today.
 A reporter saw the remains. Mrs. Wards scalp was torn from her head, and her face was horribly mangled. Sho was GO years old. One of MT. Readings arms was cut off and he re- | ceived severe cuts about the body. He | was about 45 years of age. The name of the nurse girl could not be learned. She was terribly cut about the face and body.
 Mrs. Heating and her other four chill dren, it Is said, were out on the river enjoying themselves at the time of the | accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
PERSONALS

Professor William James, of Harvard, has gone to Europe, to represent America at the worlds convention of Psycholo- gists, in Paris.
 During his recent visit to Paris the Prince of Wales was frequently seen at the race tracks. The Jockey club fitted up box for him in elegant style. but 1t remained untenanted, the prince pre- ferring to mlngle with the crowds and bet on the horses like an ordinary mor- tal
 The three most interesting convicts in the Minnesota state prison arc the Younger brothers-Jim, Bob and Cole. Tho former desperadoes have made model prisoners and are warm friends ot the warden. Cole and Jim Younger have at times been respectively postmaster :nd librarian of the prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
VAR AT WHEELING.

Tunnel LOborers at Free.FOr-An
 Flght-Police Called Out.
 WHEELING, w. Va.--There was an ex- citing time in the first ward yesterday. A row occurred between Irish, Italians and negro laborers on the railroad tun- nel, and an Irishman named McCaskey was beaten and kicked by Thomas Car penter, colored, till, it is thought, he cannot recover. Two policemen arrested Carpenter, but had to fight about 400 laborers before they could take him to jail.
 All the police force in the city had to be called on before the riot was finally quelled, and there Is 0 possibility the trouble is not yet over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06

A Scranton Boy While Defending Ills
 Mother Kills Ills Father

Scranton Boy While Defending Ills
 Mother Kills Ills Father.
 SCRANTON, Pa. July 6.-The particu- lars of terrible tragedy committed in this city Tuesday evening have just come to light.
 Charles Shaffer, a glassblower, came homo about II o'clock Tuesday night in an intoxicated condition. Going to his room he drove his wife out of it and threatened to kill her. He then started downstairs for the purpose of getting his revolver. His son Walter, aged Is years, followed him for the purpose of preventing him from getting it. The in- furiated father turned on the boy and at- tempted to braln him with chair. The boy picked up a baseball bat, which was in the corner, and struck his father on the hoad, fracturing his skull.
 The father lived about ten hours. It was endeavored to hush up the matter, but the facts have leaked out and the boy was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
FATAL COLLISION IN IOWA.
An Excursion Train Crashes Into q
 Freight and a Bra k oman Is Killed.

Freight ana a Brakeman Is Killed.
 DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 8.-An excursion train on the Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City road, while proceeding to Twin Springs, thirteen miles from this city, collided with freight train at 10 o'clock Thursday night. A brakeman named Corrigan was instantly killed, and it Is reported three others were seriously hurt.
 The excursion train had just landed l,20O picnickers i'll the city and was re- turning after the remainder of the crowd when the wreck occurred. A serious feature of the affair is that about :, ,0O0 people were compelled to remain over night on the picnic grounds without shelter.
 The point where tho disaster occurred Is not easily accessible except by rail, and up to the present writing no further details can be learned. It Is believed that tho loss of life Is greater than re- ported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
THE PRESIDENT AT NORWICH
\ Democratic Mayor Heads tho Process

Democratic Mayor Heads tho Proces-
 sion.
 NORWICH. Conn.,, July 6.-The recep- ton accorded President Harrison yes- terday was a most extraordinary one, being tendered largely by a Democratic crowd numbering fully 5000 people.
 Mayor Crandall, the Democratic in- cumbent, took the holm, issued procla- nation Thursday, hired brass band and led the procession of prominent citi- zens which formed at the City hall to the yard of the Norwich and Worcester rail road.
 Democratic mayor, all the leading Dem- ocrats and Republicans of the city.
 Mayor Crandall introduced MT. Harri- son in a neat and non-partisan speech and the city Is full of praises for his graceful action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
Arrested for Election Frauds.

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-As a result of the investigation into the alleged election frauds of last November tho following persons were arrested and hold in the sum of S1 ,5O0 bonds each Sophis Leo, foreman of the bottling department of tho Anheuser-Bush brewery; T. c. Bar ron, assistant superintendent of the Union Depot Street Railway company i; Central Committeeman Gotleib Bierman, of the Fourth ward. and C. Sebastian, August F. Wicke and H. StodIeck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
PSOTT.4 TED.
NjokOlls Wins the Dia m0nd Aculls
 tho Ilemlev Courso

NjokOlls Wins the Diamond AcuIls on
 the Henley Course.
 LONDON, July 6.-In the third heat of the race for tho diamond souls at Hen- Icy yesterday, Nickolls, the English oarsman. easily defeated Psotta, the American amateur champion. Psotta has already won tho first and second heats, defeating Small in the second heat Thursday.
 Nickolls Is the winner in the diamond sculls. He rowed heat Thursday without an opponent, which, with tho final heat, gave him the race. as he had to win only two heats out of the four, whilo Psotta was obliged to win three of them and only won two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
1O3 Bank Street,
HUNTS REMEDY
Made Like Tea.
WILL. CURE the Kidneys,
 REGULATE Inc Heart, and
 MAKE sLlFE worth Living. ssYOu Can't A ford to be Without it.'

Have you been to your druggist for a free sample package of Lanes Family Medicine. which is made as simply as tea? It is a harmless vegetable remedy for your blood, stomach, liver and kid neys and an easy cure for constipation. discovered by Dr Silas Lane while in the Rocky mountains Don't fail to call to- day at any druggists for free sample of this grand family medicine. Large size package 50c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06

HoLYoKE. Mass, July 6.-Professor Mayr. of Springfield. has nearly finished his analysis of parts of the body of alleged, was poisoned by his mother. He has found large quantities of arsenic in the brain, to which tho embalming fluid penetrated, and this would show that the poison was administered before tho young mans death. The authorities regard this testimony as highly import ant,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
Killed by a Falling Derrick.

HoLYoKE, Mass, July 6.-Owing to the breaking of guy, derrick used in the course of repairs to tho Connecticut river railroad bridge over the second level canal fell on tho iron bridge, smash ing ono of the masts. One fragment struck and killed John McMahon, a work man, aged 40, and another struck George George Helfer on the chest, inflicting probably fatal injuries. McMahon leaves 8 widow,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
Head Off Doctors.

What will do it? A free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine which you can get from any druggist. This is new and wonderful medicine, discovered in the Rocky mountains by Dr Silas Lane. It is positive cure for constipation and all blood, liver, stomach and kidney troubles. You need such a medicine. Call to-day on your druggist for a free sample package. Large size package 5Oc. All druggists sell it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
DEEALcAr1oN IN HOBoKEN BANK:

Arrest of the Paying Teller-Wnll
 Street Speculation Glls Ruin.
 JERSEY CITY, July Crank Hoyt. paying teller of tho First National bank of Hoboken, was arrested shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday by Chief Donovan, of tho Hoboken police department. at the instance of the officers of the bank on a charge of being a defaulter to the extent of SlSOOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
BASE BALL RECORD.
National Aeague-Friday.

AT pITT6BURG. PittsburR. ............O 0 c o l C. 6 Now York.............O o 0 0 0 2- 2 Base hits-Pittsburg. l3: New York. 6. Errors Pittsburg }; New York. l. Batteries-Staley and Miller, Welch and Ewing. Cleveland ............0 0 o 0 0 Q 0 2 2 Boston. ..............0 o O. o Base hits-Cleveland. 6; Boston. 1. Errors Cleveland. l; Boston. 1. Batteries - Bakely and Nmmer, Clarkson and Bennett.
 CHICAGO. Chicago. ......-......A V-s Washington. ..........O 0 O o O. Base hits. Chicago. g. Washington. 2. Errors Chicago 2; Washington. 1. Batteries-Tener and Farrell. Keefe and Clark.
 AT NDIANAPoIIs. Indianapolis. .........0 0 Ol o 0-2 Philadelphia ..........0 o 0 s-l1 Base hits. Indianapolis, g. Philadelphia. n. Er- TOTS. Indianapolis. 5: Philadelphia. 2. Batterles -Getzen and Daley. Gleason and Clements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
Murdered on Account of Iais Wife.

LITTLE ROCK, July 6. 6.-Hampton Hol- loway, under arrest at Clarendon, has made q startling confession. Elijah Mason disappeared recently from his home near Clarendon and has never been found. Holloway claims that he and Silas Smith lured the missing man to clearing, where his brains were knocked out. His body was burned in a log heap. Holloway afterward ran away with Mason's wife. who was the cause of the crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
COZ. BOB VAS PROBABLY RIGHT.
A Scion Of . Fighting Family Wh
 May Die with His Boots On.

May Die with His Boots On.
 ATLANTA, July 6.-''The Alstons, sir. die with their boots on."
 That was tho constant boast of tho late Col. Bob Alston, famous throughout Georgia US an editor and politician. His grandfather and his father had died that way, and one day after he had made this boast he was shot to death. Next day one of his boys committed suicide in Washington, D. c.
 Another son has just boon jailed at Lithonia, Ga., with a charge of murder to his credit. A young Scotchman named Wilson was killed in Fourth of July brawl there and Alston is accused of the crime. The prominence of Alston and his family make tho case of particular interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
Crime In Ireland.

rapid decrease in crime in Ireland, Judge PurceIls statementh h closing the Liner ick sessions Is worthy of note. In ac- knowledging the receipt of another pair of white gloves he expressed his gratifl- cation at the almost complete absence of crime in the county and said he now had so many pairs of white gloves he didn't know what to do with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
A Lansing Hotel Burned.

LANSING, Mich,, July 6. The new Com mercial hotel in this city, has been ruined by fire. The house was crowded with guests and there were several nar- row escapes, number of the inmates getting out in their night clothes. The loss on the hotel will exceed $1O ,O0O, and on the guests property $2 ,5OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
Cornell Wins; the ChiIds Cup.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-The annual contest for the Childs cup took place yesterday afternoon on the Schuylkill river, and the Cornell eight won by a length in 6m., 4Os. The distance was one milo and half straightway, and the only other competitor for the trophy was tho eight from the University of Penn sylvania. The race was the most re- markable ever rowed over the course, and the Cornells won it in the best time over made for this distanca.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
Britton Convfcted. A

H1LLsRoRo, Ohio, July 6.-The jury has returned verdict of murder in the second degree against Mir. Britton, charged with killing his brother-in-law. The punishment for this crime in Ohio is imprisonment for life. Tho jury has been in consultation since Tuesday last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
AN EMPRESS TRAIN DITCHED.

Railroad Disaster Reported 1n Vir-
 Ginia-TrnfHc South Suspended.
 ONANCooK, Va, July 6.-It Is reported that an express train on the Now York, Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad has been ditched.
 No details of the disaster have been received. Traffic south of Nashville has been stopped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
Ina Bullet Hit . Bysta n der.

EMERSON, Pa, July 6.-Robert Hill was fatally shot in the abdomen by Swede named Johnson In the barroom of tho Hotel Kramer. Johnson shot at the barkecper because the latter refused him drink, and the bullet struck Hill, who wa1 an inoffensive bystander. Johnson is under arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
A Druggist's Blunde CT.

HAvERHILL, Mass, July 6.-Mrs. George w. Hall, aged 37, is dead from the effects, as Is supposed, of physi- clans prescription put up by a druggist. ingredients of which were probably i'm pure. An autopsy will be held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
Atlantic A.sociat,on-rriday.
AT JERSEY CITY

AT JERSEY CITY. Newark .........O 0 o 0 0 o O-l Jersey City. .........O C. Base hits--Jcrsey City. IS: Newark. 3. Errors Jersey City, 3: Newark. 6. Batteries-Daily and and Hofford. Dooms and Duffy.
 AT HARTFORD. New Haven. . 0 0 1 o 0 O. Hartford .............O 0 2 3 o O. Base hits-Hsrtford. l; New Haven 10; Errors Hartford. 1; New Haven. l. Battcries-Homcr and Cxhl Handiboe and Derby.
 WORCESTER. Worcester. ......l 0 0 U-- Lowell. N................2 O o o o o 0 O. Base hita--Worcestor. 10: Lowell !. Errors = Worcester. q: Lowell. o. Batteries = 6ta1oru and Tcrrian, Sullivan and GumaaiO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
STILL IN THE LEAD.
The Massachusetts Riflemen Win Once
 Moro from tho EnHlishmen.

The mo0sachusetts Rfhemon WIm Once
 Moro from tho EnHlishmen.
 LONDON, July 6.-The Massachusetts rifle team won its fifth successive vic- tory yesterday, defeating tho South Lon- don club at Nunhead by forty-three points in the total. The weather was delightful; but, as seems to be tho rule ct Nunhead range, tricky wind was blowing. Tho conditions, however, wore in pleasant contrast to those which pre- vailed on the downs at Brighton, and the American team showed it's strength by running up at 200 yards the best score 1t has made from tho shoulder sinco coming to England. Following is tho score of the Americans:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
GoODYE4R RUBBER COMPANY FAILS

Their Liabilities Fixed at S7lO, ,OOO.
 Assets Unknown.
 PROVIDENCE, July 6.-The Goodyear Rubber company has made an assign- ment.
 The attachment placed on them by the Sears Commercial company on Saturday was followed up, until $716,OOO worth of attachments swamped them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
American Associa ation-Friday.
AT CINCINNATI.

AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati. ...........5 Q 0 6-l0 Baltimore. ...........O~ o 0-9 Base hits-Cincinnau l4; Baltimore. IS. Errors Cincinnati 4: Baltimore. 4. Batteries-Kilroy and Tate. Duryea and Keenan,.
 LOUISVILLE. Louisville. ........O O. Athletic. .............l ? 0 l 0 O. Base hits-Athletic. II: Louisville. 6. Errors Athletic. 8; Louisville. o. Batteries = Ramsey and Vaughan. McMahon and Robinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
Emp.,or William on. . nnet.

Emperor William OM. . Junket.
 BERLIN. July y6.-The Emperor William landed at Nordheimsund from his yacht and spent the night at that place. He vis- itcd tho waterfalls there, after which he proceeded to Odde, where he will remain for two days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
For Kentucky. state Trea.urership.

For K6htucky'6 StRte TrenaWT0rshtp.
 LEXINGTON, Ky, July 6.-The Repub- lican State convention here has been largely attended and enthusiastic. David G. Coison of Bell county has been nomi- mated for state treasurer, Although but 27 years old. MT. Colson is q member of tho legislature and has beep in public lifc seven yearS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
IN THIS STOCK EVERYTHING IS
 NEW AND FRESH.
Just Think!

Just Think! YOU CAN BUY
 Handsome Challies for SIC YOU CAN BUY
 Handsome Checked Ginghams for Sc YOU CAN BUY
 A One Dollar Corset for 35c YOU CAN BUY
 A Nicely Trimmed Nightgown for 29c YOU CAN BUY
 White Skirts with Tucked, Ruff fled and Torchon Trimmed for 49c YOU CAN BUY
 Handsome Swiss Embroidery, AZ inches wide, for 3c YOU CAN BUY
 Striped Lawn Tennis Shirts for BIC YOU CAN BUY
 A Fine 75c Unlaundried Shirt for 47c YOU CAN BUY
 A Fine Regular Made Gents Half Hose for 1Oc YOU CAN BUY
 Ladies' Fancy Hose Regular Make for 124c YOU CAN BUY
 Ladies' Hemstitched Handker-
 kerchiefs for Sc We have THOUSANDS OF OTHER BARGAINS which we cannot quote
 for want of space. The stock we show far exceeds anything ever before seen in Waterbury. And the pIices far below anything
 ever before named. IIlNNrulu nllDuo Q n0 1o4 South MainSt., Waterbury, Ct. Branch from Grand Street, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06

HALIFAX. N. s.. July 6.-Neal, White < Co.,, wholesale drygoods merchants have suspended. Their liabilities ar said to be between $50, GOO and $GO.00O.