davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-01
Trauelers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. TX.
July IL. 1880.

and Hartford X. TX.
July Is. 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
Monday, $3.50. -S:is. -ssoo ESQ, 600 Through
Waterbury accommodation. Ae.in $40 sps4h
Us siaso a ssSosnlSodasaoss ! .ssss
Stamford accommodatlonO. $3.50 $50 8sHs
. iS s ss TasePST s ssss%%ssS
q:ts % m. SrxnAYs-ss.s0, ss.s0. $50 500 an
SOC. 6:is. sssos. $50. Sis. 1910 pm.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
sIss0i am Cdaily)-
FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HARLEM RIVER
-si2.9 pm
FOR WHITE NoUSTAISs-ii:Isa
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFIEIlD-.l:is.e ,sO.
ssoo sIls06 Am, si-C6. '5-se pm SuSDxrs-
sl:is Cnight), '5:ss pm
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
IDENCE1ss:i3 rs am Fast expresses sia.oe.
500. sssoS and 6:55 pm. SuSnArs-s2:is an,
'6:5sp.m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK ASo NEW ENGLAND R. R-+i:so am
daily, sos pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AxD ny. AND
\. Z. r. R.-"s:;ss pm, fast express. SuSDArs-
's:55 pm
FOR MERIDEy, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
Ec,tfaS night sa +I. night he nishs @e
i2:06 sI.06 Cs2:05 to Hartford only), s:l0 500,
Os:i5 TO Harrford), $3.50 $50. 1905 pm SUN
pkys-*i:l6 night CsisSO night to aar1fOrdO,
s5:52 pm
shore Line Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc--.s:is night, "a
| C9-a5 Sayhrook accommodation, ll.00 am,
si2.05. e:S5. s3.05. 1909 s:l5 Guilford accommo-
dationl. Sis, 6:l5 s6.55 de55 m Guford accom-
modationO. sUSDATs-.s:is night, 'ssss pm.
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowN, wIIIIAMANTIC Enc
les, ss:55, 600 pm SCSDkys-ss-55 pm Con-
| meet at Middletoun with Connecticut Valley R.
| r, and at Willamette with N v Il n. e and
N l. and n. R. r at Turnersvine with Colchester
branch Trains arrive at New Haven al sso2 an,
1:sl, '7:oo. SIS pm
Naugatuck Division.
FOR WATERBURY, and way stations via Nan
gatnck junction without change OF cars 500 m.
| SUSDAYs-s.oo am
| Northampton Division.
| FOR SHEIBURNE FALLS TURNER'S
| EALLS.WILI-IAMSBURG,H OLYOKE and NEW
| HARTFORD and intermediate stations trains
| leave New Haven at ga, 1i5os am and szs0s
pm
FOR WILLIAMSBURG, NORTHAMPTON and
points this side at 6=l0 pm.
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives Mt p:gs
am, l-s3 and 500 pm, and from SHELBURNK
FALLS and intermediate stations at LES z:ai
and 500 pm.
LUCIUS FUTILE.
Gen Manager.
CT. HAMPSTEAD.
Gen Pass. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-01
Trotting at Bristol To-day.


Trotting at Bristol To-day.
BRISTOL, Sept. 30.-There will be three
days of good trotting at the Bristol trot-
ting park, beginning tomorrow. The en-
and include number of fast steppers
from various places in the state. Charles
Downes of New Haven will manage the
pools, and the races will begin at 1: 80 each
day. Tomorrow the 200 and $40 classes
will be trotted, and horses from New Ha-
ven, Thomaston, Plantsville, New Britain,
Waterbury Bristol, Southington, Hartford
and Ansonia are entered. Thursday there
will be a free-for-all and $50 race, in
which trotters from all parts of the state
are entered, the purse for the former being
$3.50 and the second 800. Friday the 2:45
and 1886 classes will trot for purses of
$3.50 in each race All arrangement for the
accommodation of out-town visitors have
been made. Special rates will be given on
the railroad.
Real Estate Sales.
Transfers of real estate have been re-
corded at the town clerks Office within the
past week as follows:
Brewster STRICKLAND fronting northerly, Is
by al feet, John E. and Sarah B. B. Bassett to
Isabella j. Walbridge
Orange street-Land fronting easterly, 80 by
| $50 feet, Charles w. Crockett to Daniel H. Yea
| der. November Mr.. Veader will occupy the
house on the land which is between Lawrence
| and Cottage streets, and was built by Mr.. Crock.
| EFT.
Goodyear STRICKLAND fronting easterly, 22s
by 1875 feet, Josiah A. Weed to William Fowler
| Goodyear STRICKLAND fronting easterly, 22s
| by 1926 feet, William Fowler to George A. Isbell
| Mechanic strickland fronting eastery, 10 by
i 125 feet, William j. Atwater to Christian Yetter
/ feet Aaron Isaacs to Philip Goodhart
Oak strickland fronting northerly, "a by 81
| feet, Philip Goodhart to Isadora Isaacs.
Cassus Strickland fronting southerly, 10 by
100 feet, Kate j. Corcoran and Daniel and Mary
A. Donovan to Mary COrcoran.
| East STRICKLAND fronting casterly, 80 by N
| feet William Mcdonald to Giuseppe and Lbrano
Dover strickland fronting northerly. IS by
| 40 feet, Francis Donnelly to Elizabeth Fitzsim
| mons.
Rosette STRICKLAND fronting southerly, 80 by
1877 feet, Albert H. and Lucy A. Northrop to Johr
| E Price.
Ashmun STRICKLAND fronting westerly, 30 by
g. feet, Matthew g. Elliott to Michael and Bridge,
| E. Neagle.
Grand avenne-Land fronting northerly, 43 by
| 100 feet, James L. Hull to Samuel R. Blatchley.
| Sherman avenue-Land fronting westerly, s.
| by $50 by 40 feet, Charles E. Alling to Mary
| Prince strickland fronting northerly 4OM by
| SO feet, ]. Glib Smith to Adam Lutz.
| Haven strickland fronting easterly, IS feet
| Peter and Hannah Ward to Daniel NJ. and Cath
crime T. Horton.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-01
Political.
Second District Congregational Com
VentlOn

second District Congressional Com
vention.
The republican congressional convention for
the C2nd) Second district will be held in the
Young Mems Republican headquarters, room
No. IL, Insurance building Chapel street, New
Haven, Conn, Thursday, October 0, at 1890 a
m, for the purpose of nominating a candidate
for congress and for transacting any other
business.
CHARLES A. BALDWIN, Congressional
DAVID b. HAMILTON, { Committee.
North Haven.
The Republicans of North Haven will meet in
Memorial hall Thursday evening. October q 1890
at O'Clock to nominate town officers. Per order
COMMITTEE.
Woodbridge.
Notice is hereby given that the republicans of
Woodbridge will meet in the basement of the
Congregational church Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 9, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of nom-
mating town officers. Per order
s23d&w1t Town COMMITTEE.
East Haven.
The republicans of East Haven will meet in
the town hall on Thursday evening, October =,
1890 at O'clock to nominate town officers.
PER ORDER Town Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-19
News from the sixth Cavalry.

DENVER, Dec. 1S-A special from the Sixth
cavalry on Cheyenne river via Rapid City, says:
Major Perry's command joined early this morn
ing and Scout Gus Craven reported that near
SmlthVille large number of Indians were seen
in Small creek in the brakers. A number of
shots were exchanged. While some of the gov
ernment wagons were crossing Spring creek
they and the escort were attacked by forty In
dams and over one hundred shots exchanged
One soldier was wounded and another Shot
through the hat. The troops OF Captain Wells
cavalry came to the rescue and the Indians ran
away. Craven reports having seen slxty-three
tepeeS which contained one hundred Indians
camped near the mouth OF Spring creek early
this morning. Troops were sent out, but the
hostiles again returned to the bad lands. Gen
eral Carr sent armed parties To guard the ranch
where the Indian was killed yesterday. He was
nephew of Kicking Bear, Yesterday General
Carr sent troop of cavalry up into the bad
lands to watch any movement of hostileS Sig
nails are established By troops and our camp BY
relays. Should Inc troops be attacked they
we're to be reinforced from here. They reported
about seventy tepeeS in the Indian stronghold
and totally inaccessible. The only known out
let for these Indians is the trail which goes up
Cottonwood across the road from Rapid creek
to Wounded Knee. This pass will be closed to-
morrow by large body OF the Sixth infantry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-19
A Big Railway Disaster in Canada.

QUEBEC, Dec 1S.-The express train from
Halifax on the Intercolonial road due at
Lewis az 40 to-day, met with frightful acct
dent about three miles from its destination.
The scene of the wreck is an embankment at
st. Joseph's. The train was running at a high
rate of speed, and after passing ST. Josephs
station the second-clasS car appeared to have
jumped the track on a curve, dragged the first
class car and sleeper with it. and also derailed
tie mail car and baggage ear ahead OF 1t. Three
passenger cars ran diagOnally along the en-
bankment for two hundred yards. The
second-class car striking the western
abutment of the bridge and il was in this car
that the sacrifice Of life occurred. The front of
the car was smashed to atoms against the solid
stone abutment. Three cars turned over. the
frst-class car being badly shattered. The
sleeper was not so badly smashed Is the other
cars. The engine, still drawing the baggage
and mail cars passed over the bridge. After
passing The bridge the mail car went down the
embankment, having turned completely over in
| the descent. The engine and derailed baggage
car continued on, passing over the second road
bridge safely and were brought to a stand
still a few hundred yards further on.
As soon news of the disaster reached the
| city q number OF medical men crossed the river
| end went down on a special train to the scene
of the disaster and rendered efficient aid to the
wounded passengers. The dead are five IN
number Their names are: DiOune, Gauvinf
| BlaiS LeClair and Winner. The latter was a
news agent on board the train. Conductor
/ Walker was badly hurt and very few of the
passengers escaped without more or less injury
| One has both legs broken; another fracture Of
| the skull and all cut and bruised but il is i'm
possible at this moment to get reliable list of
/ names.
/ At late hour tonight the work OF clearing
J away the debris of the Inter-Colonial express
! train wreck is nearly completed. One more
! body has been taken Out-that of an unknown
| Jewish Peddler. This makes six dead. and it is
| believed two or three more bodies will be
| found when the wreckage is all cleared Not
| less than forty people were injured. OF these
! Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Fuller, of Halifax. John
| Cote of St. Egervajs; Thomas Folly Halifax
Michael Lebet, brakeman: Beanden Everest
! Coyett. John Simpson, Montreal. Mrs
| Beanchemin, L. ]. IarrOld Able Migneault and
another priest from Sandy Bay will probably
die. The remainder of the injured are suffer
| ing from broken limbs, several scalp wounds
| the scene of the disaster hundreds of relatives
| of the killed and wounded, and the excitement
\ is intense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-19
A Participant Details the FIGHT.

ST. PAUL, Dec. lS.-Thc correspondent of the
Pioneer Press at Fort Yates who was one of the
cavalry officers who participated in the fight in
which Sitting Bull met his death. He tele-
graphed that paper tonight a loag and detale /
account OF the fight and the incidents leading up
to it. Bull Head. who was in charge of the In
dian police, was the bitter enemy of Sitting
Bnll. When the courier from the police came
back on the road and notified the cavalry of the
hight, the latter started forward con a gallop.
The foStlles were in the timber and were
firing on The police. who defended
themselves from Sitting Bulls house.
few shells from the Hotc1iss gun sent the
red SKINS hurrying up the river out of range.
The policemen formed in line and presented a
lne appearance as they received the soldiers,
but the spectacle few yards behind them was
horrible IN the eNtreme-eight corpSes lay on
the ground riddled with bullets ana mutilated.
hardly recognizable, so shot up and bat
terek was 1t. The correspondent thinks a
number of hOStlleS who escaped were badly
wounded. The police entered the camp early
IN the morning and proceeded quickly to Bull S
house and surrounded ii. Several went inside
and arrested Sitting Bull, when he quickly gave
the alarm by yelling. Several Of his lieu
tenants repeated it. and the fight then began.
The police stood their ground heroicAlly, in
spite OF the tremendous odds against them.
Calch-the-Bear and several otner hostileS
rushed into The house and began firing at the
police. Bull Head was also Shot in the leg; he
whlrlec and PIT q bullet into Sitting Bnll 5
mead, and at the same moment Red Tomahawll
shot Sitting Bull IN The stomach. Part of the
| hoSt1les retreated to d stable a hundred yards
| on, ana the policemen pursued and drove them
! out The policemen also got possession of the
house and took in their dead and wounded. The
hostiles then fell back into the wood and the
! fight was kept uo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-19

WARRINGTON Dec. IS.-In the morning hour
the pending measure was the Senate bill amend
ing the interstate commerce act by providing
for taking deposition by notar1es public. passed
Baker OF New York, called up and the House
passed the Senate bill authorizing the town of
Albany, OREGON, TO construct a bridge across
the Willamette river.
Farquhar, chairman of the committee on " o.
chant marine and fisheries. moved that inc
House go into committee OF the whole for the
consideration Of the Senate bill with the House
substitute therefor
Springer and Fithian positively denied that
the committee had authorized the motion and
the speaker decided Farquhar had not suficien I
authority for II. De recognized Farquhar how
ever, TO make motion that The House 20 mn
committee OF the whole on The state of the
union. This was agreed to and Burrows took
the chair. farquhar then moved TO proceed 10
consideration OF the Senate bill TO place the
American merchant marine on n equality with
that OF other nations.
Springer made the point Of order that the mo
ton was net in order. but the chairman ruled
IL was and Springers appeal was voted down.
tarouhar 5 motion was agreed olE support
ing the shipping bill he expressed regret that
Rny member should refer TO it as a lob (Jhis
referring TO a remark by Blount). No corpora
ton or organization got a dollar out of the
measure TO which 1t was not fairly entitled.
CULTIVATE asked how much the Pacific Mail
steamship company would receive the first year
Rfter the passage of the bill.
Farquhar referred him to the testimony
taken by the committee.
Outhwaite further asked whether the gentle.
man could account for the rise in tn value OF
Pacific Mail stock yesterday. it being under
stood this bill would be called up to-day.
Farquhar-Not being interested in Pacific
Mail as some other men are, do not know any
thing about it.
Faquhar advocated the bill at length and
pending further discussion the committee rose
hnd the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-19
THEY ARE RECONCILED.
The Baron de Fontenllliat and His Wife Make
Up and are Happy Pro TEN.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examner Dispatch
NEW YORK. Dec 1S.-The Baroness de Fon-
tenilliat, W. K. Vanderbilts sister-in-law, has
finally decided not to go upon the stage. The
Baron de Fontenilliat has just decided to give
up his "a day POSITION as riding master in u
fashionable uptown riding academy The
Baron and the Baroness de Fontenlliat have
effected reconciliation after somewhat ex-
tended separation which resulted from a some
what curious state of affairs. They are now
living harmonious and happy together in a
pretty little apartment near Central PARK
where for many weary months the baroness
liz ed alone with no companions save one French
mad ana Two handsome pug dogs. The Baron
de Fontenilllat belongs to an Old French family,
whose ar1stocratic blood IL is said, is tinted il
not indeed colored by royal blood of Prussia.
he Is the youngest son of the old Comte de
tontenilliat. The oldest son, who also bears the
title of count is officer and influential mem
Der of the PARIS Jockey club
The Baroness de EOntenilliat has no legiti-
mate claim 10 this title. The Oldest Fonteuil-
Hat Is Il count ana the second son is baron
The third is not anything so gilt edged until
one of his brothers abondons the earth alto
gether, but the charming Vanderbilt Sister-in-
law determined at one point in her bswllGer-
lngly vallagated career to 90 on the stage and
as baroness behind the footllghts is apt TO at
tract more enthusiastic attention than d lovely
| talented actress who is not a baroness, she said
she must use her title for programme and
poster purposes. The lovely baroness is not
only a sister of Mrs. Willie X Vanderbilt
she is also sister OF the graceful and accom-
plished woman who is now Mrs. Tiffany, and who
ii few years ago was Mrs. Ferdinand Yznagf.
In the meantime the VanderbiltS were very
much disturbed. Messengers of peace we're
! sent and slsterly arguments were dispatched to
| the would-be theatrical star. Her allowance OF
| t2,UOO year mad been withdrawn: III would be
restored; it would be increased. Perhaps in a
very indirect way the Vanderbilts were some
what responsible for the differences in the
Fontenilliat family and the separation. That
would all be arranged if the baroness would re-
nounce the footllghts, so the story goes. The
| horseback girls of the town have lost a precep-
| ton and the American stage has lost All who
| can tell how nuch:' An aunt OF the Baroness
de Fontenilliat married into very aristocratic
! Boston family and went on the stage despite
the opposition OF her husband, her mother-in-
law and all the branches of the family tree.
| She played Hamlet so the story goes and
concluded, from the prompt and unequivocal
! failure she achieved, that her career was not
Ito be- and thereupon withdrew to the dis
| turbed and lacerated bosom of her family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-19

DUBLIN. Dec iS.-An article on the political
situation in United Ireland says the result of
the coming parliamentary election in Kilkenny
touches Ireland's existence as a nation. The
maintenance OF the central idea of nationhood
depends on freedom from alien dictation Men
Of spirit and judgment should have instantly
repudiated Gladstone's pretension. The plot
to degrade Parnell, the paper says was hatch.
ing for years. AMI the consplrators only await, d
a chance to put their scheme into effect Per
sonal hatred, vanity, envy or ambition moved
many OF the plotteIs. while others were az tuated
by baser motives. Healys putrd scurriiity.
Tanners debauched ruff1anism and Davitt s
rancorous jealousy, miserable pettiness and
sinister vicouSneSs, are sisnncant.
The chapter OF the Catholic diocese of Dublin
has adopted q resolution urging The ecclesias-
tical authorities to abstain from taking action
in the Parnell matter, the Catholic laity being
divided on the question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-19
shermsn,s Financial Plan Reported.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Sherman re-
ported to the Senate from the finance COM
mittee this morning the fnancia. bill agreed
upon by the Republican caucus last night and
it was recommttad to the finance committee.
The only change of consequence made was to
limit to banks having capital of $4,000 each,
the operation of the provision reducing to 81 900
the compulsory requirement OF deposits of
bonds with the treasury. In addition to the
features of the bill heretofore described the
measure contains requirement that the secre-
tary of the treasury shall issue treasury notes
to the amount of S10,000O0O based upon a
abrdded and otherwise uDcurrent subsidiary
silver coin now in the treasury. Also Senator
Allisons proposition for an International ar
rangement to secure uniformity in the ratio in
silver coinage with provision for the appoint
ment of tn ee commissioners to represent the
United States and an appropriation for their
salaries and expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-19

executive business on motion of Hoar. The
secret session lasted but a few moments and
the senate proceeded to the consideration of
morning business
sherman reported bill providing against the
conuacllen of the currency Ordered printed
and recommitted
Inc elections bill was then taken up and Coke
addressed the Senate in opposition to it.
ne democrat Senators, Coke said. propose
10 nave a full and free discussion of the bill to
tle M that the American people shall be in
FORMED OF the startling and radical departure
proposed to be inaugurated in the charter of
Ine government If the dicta.orS of POLITICAL
faction that happened to hold possession of all
departments of the government were TO be reg
lStered in the stat lite books without debate,
without discussion. without examination; ii
rules and uSageS and methods OF procedure that
hao Tor hundred years obtained in the Senat
were 10 be oveI thrown, and neither house of
| Congress to be any longer deliberate body, il
was at least proper that the fact be proclaimed
SO that the people might pass judgment on the
poIiIcal party responsible Tor IL.
Cullom addressed the Senate. He accepted
the Dill as the best that could be framed 10
meet the evils complained of, with the under
standing thst he should favor amendments that
meet his appreciation. A duty was imposed
upon the government by the constitution and
by the results of the war to protect the negro
OF the south In the right to cast free ballot
ana nave fair count0He would be pleased, il
possible. TO trust entirely in the states them
selves to do justice at elections, but he
iPCAiSV ny IL SSuSt Ol uuIy lC
give his vote for the bill and
would DO so in an effort to put
a stop to lawlessness in the southern states
de knew full well that the passage OF the bill
woult give to the lawless elements of the south
an excuse for mob violence and rebellion
against the national authority, but he was sure
That such results (hinted at. rather than cour-
aseously expressed would not prevent the bill
being enacted and approved
Bate look the floor. He opposed the bill be-
cause ne believed It to strike at the freedom OF
the ballot and tended to breed disturbance and
destroy the peace and quiet of society. He be
leVed 1t TO be the most pro Ainent of many
pointed to empire. Such legislation in a repub
llcan form OF government was at all times
dangerous and vicious. and was especially so a
the present time.
The election bill was then Informally lai(
aside and the House amendments to the Senate
Dill for bridge across the Willamette river
llrlrr-r rllalit.r in A. I'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-19
Two Murderers Executed.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 1S.-There was TO have
been triple execution in the Ohio penitentiary
tonight, and Governor Campbell last evening
gave final decision as to why ne would not in
terfere in either case. Smith was convicted of
the murder of Stephen Skidmore, in Pike
county, and has been given four respites pend
ing investigation of his guilt. Notwithstanding
the decision Of last night, Governor Campbell
tonight gave audience to Bishop Watterson
and Attorney Booth, and consented to grant
another respite to March so The other two
men were executed-Elmeri Sharkey for the
murder of his mother widow near Eston Pre-
bic county, January r. 1889 and Henry Popp
for the murder of Morris 1rether, saloon
keeper at Canton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-19
4 PUBLIC BUILDING.
Delegate Caine Still Pushing the
Bill.
INFORMAL TALK ON THE SUBJECT
President Harrison and Speaker ReeGs Oppo.
sitiOn to Public Building BiIIs-The In
dian Home at Fort Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. is. SPECIAL telegram to
THE HER =. IA meeting of the House COM
mlttee on public buildings and grounds was
called for this morning, but quorum not being
present no business was transacted. Delegate
Game was present TO urge the bringing forward
OF the Salt Lake public building bill at the first
opportunity. He had an informal talk with the
members present. Chairman Milll,ien said
both the President and Speaker Reed were op-
posed to public building bills; the committee
was powerless to do anything in opposition to
the speaker and it was exceedingly doubtful IL
Reed would allow any more public building bills
TO be brought up during this Congress. 1t
transpires that there no good reason for
this opposition as neither the number of bills
passed during this Congress nor the amount Of
the appropriations involved was as great as
during the Fiftieth Congress, when the House
was Democratic