davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The city of Paris has sailed for Liverpool.
The public debt was decreased 81. 3S9, 1857
during the month of March.
Ten thousand builders employees and 800
bakers apprentices are now on a strike In
Vienna.
The Island Pond National bank of Island
Pond, VT, has been authorized to commence
business with capital of $75, 900.
Outside of Kansas the report from crop
correspondents relative to the condition of
winter wheat are very discouraging.
The large paper mill of Hsrtung Brothers
at Delaware, N. j., was burned yesterday
morning. Loss estimated at from SIC, 900 to
$15, 900; no insurance.
Lyman HollinRsworth, q retired paper
merchant OF Boston, and the first successful
manufacturer of paper from old MANILA rope,
died yesterday, aged seventy-6ve.
The frame buildings of Jsmes a. Miles,
one mile outside the city limits of Saoo, Me-,
were burned last night with contents.
Cause of fire unknown. Loss $4,000, insur-
ed for 50, 500.
The Russian government has prohibited
the circulation of Hatton's coming novel
sBy Order of the Gear" because 1t deals with
recent events in connection with nihilism
and semetism.
| I'D. Lincoln, one of Ohio's most eminent
jurists, died suddenly yesterday morning a
his home in Cincinnati of paralysis, agei
sevsnty~fve years. He leaves forum,
estimated at 81 100000.
Mary P. Woodwork was last evening
] elected member Of the board Of education
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
THEToBAooo SCHEDULE.

Full Text Of the Bill MS Submitted to
the Ways and Means Committee.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The full text of
the tobacco schedule of the republican tariff
bill which was yesterday submitted to the
full committee on ways and means by Chair
man Mckinley is as follows:
Schedule F., tobacco and manufacturers
of: Leaf tobacco suitable for cigar wrappers,
if not stemmed, 50 per pound; If stem AIMED.
$2.75 per pound; provided, that If
any portion of any tobacco i'm
ported in any bale, box or package,
or in bulk. shall be suitable for
cigar wrappers, the entire quantity of to-
bacco. contained in such bale, box, or pack
age, or bulk, shall be dutiable; If not stemmed
at 50 per pound, If stemmed at $2.75. All
other tobacco in leaf manufactured and
not stemmed 35 cents per pound; If stemmed
30 cents per pound.
Tobacco, manufactured of all descriptions,
not specially enumerated or provided for in
this act, 40 cents per pound.
Snuff and snuff -four manufactured of to-
bacco, ground, dry, or damp, and picked,
scented, or otherwise of all descriptions, fifty
cents per pound. Cigars, cigarettes and che
roots.of all kinds, So per pound and IS per
cent. ad valorem, but paper cigars and ciga-
rettes, including wrappers, shall be subject
to the same duties as are herein imposed
upon cigars.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02

DR.. Smiths Horse Makes q Lively Run
and q Leap Mt Chapel Street.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon DR..
Marvin Smith called upon patient OF his at
Cedar Hill. he hitehed his horse, which was
q spirited one, to the post and went into the
house. The animal became frightened at
something, broke away and dashed at live
ly pace down State street and near the foot
of Edwards street struck beer wagon which
was being unloaded, the man In charge being
seriously jammed between the wagon and the
post. DR.. Smiths horse, continuing on
it's way, finally turned down Veto street
into Orange and proceeded upon its
run towards Chapel street, where between
on which was slowly making its way up the
street under the guidance of Patrick No.
Guinness. The effect of the collision was
the feature of the race. Mr.. McGuinness
was thrown out into the road, the doctors
light carriage was left firmly wedgsd in the
front of Mr.. MeGuinness' vehicle and the
runaway animal rushed madly towards
Chapel street. As it reached this thorough
fare 1t encountered a team slowly
moving down towards State street. The
DOCTORS spirited horse did not pause a sec.
ond to turn about. but leaped squarely over
the second animals back and continued on
its run down Orange street. It was finally
captured on Fair street, and was taken to
Cooks livery stable on State street where 1t
was we'll cared for. DIR. Smith followed close
after his flying horse, but stopped at the
scene of the catastrophe to Mr.. MoGuinness
to care for the injured man. Mr.. McGuin-
ness was taken into a store and the doctor
found that beyond few slight bruises and
a severe shaking up he had not sustained any
apparent injury. The affair created much
excitement about the course of the runaway.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
GUARANTEED.

The only medicines sold by druggists. under
positive guarantee from their manufact-
urers, that they will do just what is claimed
for them-that is, benefit or cure in all cases
of diseases for which they are recommended,
or the money paid for them will be promptly
refunded-are DIR. Pierce's world-famed spe-
CITIES, manufactured BY Worlds ,pispensary
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
all diseases arising from torpid or deranged
liver, or from impure blood, as Dyspepsia, or
INDIGESTION, Pimples., Blotehes, Eruptions
Salt-rheum, letter, Erysipelas. and Scrof1
Lung;scrofula. is also cured by this won
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
world-famed remedy for all those chronic
weaknesses and distressing arrangements SO
potent, invigorating. restorative tonic, or
strength giver, imparting tone and vigor to
the whole system. AS soothing nervine it
is uncqualed. See guarantee printed ON the
bottle wrapper and faithfully carried out
for many years.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. Med ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
uAILROAD NEWS.
The ErIan9er system TO be Purchased
by tho Rast Tennessee, Virginia and
GNOPNla gS Railroad.

The ErlanRer system TO be Purchased
by tho East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad.
New YORK, April 1.-Oficial announce
ment was made this afternoon that the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad
had contracted for the purchase of the Err
LANCER system, comprising about ], 200 miles
of road, at cost of $5,600,00O. The stock
holders of the East Tennessee company will
hold q special meeting at Knoxville, Tenn,
on April Is to formally ratify the purchase
and to authorize the issue of the bonds neces-
sary to make the payment. The bonds have
already been sold. They will be based upon
the securities received by the purchase.
President Thomas of the East Tennessee
company made the following statement in
regard to the deal: "The main object
Of the East Tennessee company in
the purchase is to make their line q
leading north and south line, starting
from Cincinnati and reaching Jacksonville,
Fla, Mobile on the gulf, Shreveport, Now
Orleans and Memphis II will be the last
purchase by the East Tennessee company
and will complete the system. Richmond
Terminal stock will be issued on account Of
this purchase. The whole transaction will
be an East Tennessee transaction and the
benefit of that system Alone"
NEW YORK, April The Northern Pa
cific directors to-day ratified the formal lease
OF the Wisconsin Central.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
THE BROKEN LEvEE.

The water Passing Back Into the
River at Some Points, at Others
Spreading over the CountrY.The
Situation at Helena, Ark.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-The Time-Demo-
Gratis Greenville, Miss, special says: The
heavy rains of last night and all of to-day
has made things very disagreeable, in addi
ton to the encroachment of the back water
in the northern portion of the CITY. The
water has not spread much since last night.
The condition OF affairs at Miller's bend and
at tho Offut's break il as follows:
The water from the Huntingdon break has
risen above the flood level below and is now
passing back into the river at the Offut break,
thereby relieving the waters at our back con-
siderably. The Easton break lie, however, let
ting out great quantity of water which is
fast spreading over the eastern portion of the
country and in some places it is quite deep.
Notwithstanding all this no lives have been
lost and the stock saved. To-day the mayor
appointed committee to look after and care
for those who may be in distress in tho over
flowed portions Of the city, the city authori-
ties feeling abundantly able to provide
for any who may be in want. The
to the Associated Press which was signed by
the exchange, bankers and merchants, show
| ing that the condition here ia not as bad as
it has been represented to be to the outside
world. Should the food pass off in thirty
days good crop can be made, which has
been the case in nearly all years of overflow.
The telephone wires being down nothing is
heard from other levee points above. The
river Ia about stationary here.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-The Times-Dem'
oorat's Helena, Ark, special says: Owing tc
the break of the levee at Austin, Miss,
Helena has received some relief. The river
fell one inch at this place during the laa'
twenty-four hours and now stands forty.
seven feet seven inches above low
water and five inches below the high
water mark of 1885. The rain fall
during the last twenty-four hours has beer
2.04 inches. Owing to the present rain it il
not expected that the river will fall much
here very soon, - the rise from Cairo will
reach us before the effects of the rain cease.
The stock that has been saved from the
food are having q fearful time STANDING
the attacks Of the buffalo gnats
that swarm in myriads. There IL con.
siderable indignation in this place over the
report circulated by Sergeant Dunn of the
signal service to the effect that the leveei
about Helena had been completely swept
away by the food. It is untrue, as the
levees are in splendid condition and capable
of resisting all the water that is expected te
pass here.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
A SUDDEN BLOW.

The Unexplained Death OF a Youne
Man From New Haven While Pros.
pecsing I'm the West.
Friends of Charles Strong, of this city, who
went west two years ago, have received the
sad tidings of his death. Nothing ia known.
beyond the information of telegram from
an undertaker's firm In Baker City, Oregon,
asking instructions what to do with the
remains. Word has been sent back to bury
Ssa body in Baker City, bat to take such
Rilev vac r. that it can be removed to this
A. NJ the family so desire.
AT new Xofk attenuation that his family
In the court ct general >.yen i'll, and they
Joseph Wood to be executed BY espddenness
who Is a negro laborer, was convicted of int
murder of Charles Rufin, fellow workman,
on Nay 10 last.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02

Home Yesterday.
ALBANY, April david WILDER, repub-
lican congressman from the Twenty-fourth
New York district, died at his home In One-
onta this morning. He was born in Duanes-
burg, Schenectady county, October 8, 1920.
On both his fathers and mothers side he
came from Quaker ancestry. While yet .
mere boy he moved with his parents to MIL
ford. He was educated in the common
schools and employed in farming. From
working upon shares he became an owner Of
farm lands, and engaged largely in lumber
business. At the time of his death he owned
over 4, 600 acres of land in the towns of Mil
ford and Maryland. He had been dealer in
hops since 1S47, and the house of David Will
Der & Son is one Of the most extensive in its
: operations in the state. He gave literally Of
: his means, and had the respect and conf,
dsuce Of the whole community.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
A Headless Body Found.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, April 1. Tho head
less body of an unknown man was found In
the woods, near Freshwate Cove, this after.
noon. Under the body was q revolver, and
in the he ad, which was lying six feet away,
was found bullet wound which had pene-
trated the brain. The authorities had the
body removed to this city. 1t is believed to
be case of suicide and that the head had
been torn from the body by some animal.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
SOuthingtOn.

April IAN energetic effort will be made this
spring to push the work of improving Oak Hi IN
directors It was voted solicit funds to the amount
Of $780, and Luman Andrews was appointed e com
ISOLATION now has on hand only about $50. Great
improvements have been made in these grounds
within year but much remains to be done to put
them in a really presentable condition:
Miss Cora Wakely of Ansonia is visiting friends
In town.
guest of friends in town.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02

CLEVELAND, O., April 1.-The following
has been addressed to the public by ex Presi-
dent Rutherford B. Hayes and Hon. Amos
Townsend, president and secretary of the
Garfield Memorial association:
The Garfield Memorial association propose to died.
fcate by appropriate public services, the memorial
structure erected in honor and memory of the late
President Garfield at Lake View cemetery In this
city on national Memorial day, May 80, next. The
trustees Of tho association respectfully solicit and
cordially invite all organized bodies in the United
exsoders and citizens generally, to honor the &C
cason by their presence and to participate in the
ceremonies. Arrangements are being perfected
with railroad companies for reduced rates OF fare.
information Of which may be obtained at principal
stations
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
THE CONSOLIDATION BUBBLE.

The Committee Met but no One Ap.
pears to Speak for Consolidation.
Last night was the first of the evenings ap-
pointed for hearing by the committee of the
common council upon the bill recently in
troduced and passed which authorizes the
committee to hear both friends and opro-
nents of the scheme and make definite re-
port. Those in fsvor of consolidation were
to have been heard last night. There
were plenty of opponents present but
when Chairman Hamilton called for a
speaker to prevent the views of the friends
of the movement, no one responded. The
chairman again called, but could not procure
speaker. Alderman Callahan suggested
someone sing a song. No one presented
themselves for this article of diversion and
the committee was forced to adjourn. An.
other opportunity will be given the friends
| of consolidation next week Tuesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
General ROW.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April IA special
to the Daily Gazette says that general row
occurred among lot of negro miners at
Caperton while at dance early this morn-
ing. Howard Earnest, William q. Lee and
William D. Rice were instantly killed and
others were injured. Several arrests have
hsen made.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
WENT THROUGH A WINDOW.

A Bellixerent Printer Comes to Grief
At the Hands OF a Police Oneer.
AS Roundsman Mcbride was standing on
the corner of Court and State streets last
night shortly after 10 O'Clock, Mary Ann
Fox, a woman we'll known to the police,
came along with fellow named Howard
Collins, printer. They had quite a dis
cussion on the corner and the officer
told them to go about their business.
The fellow demurred and kicked up q row
with the officer, and during the rumpus Col
Inns head was accidentally showed through
the large plate glass window of Russell
Brothers butter store on the corner of State
and Court streets. The woman was also ar
rested by Officer Rice for soliciting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
THE FlFT1-xlRsr CONGRESS.

The House Bill Auth0.atana Election
chase OF Relief Boats onSauate Ad.
sipPl River Passed in the Senate Late
House Passes the Fertilization Ip>
| prOpr1ation Bill.
WAsH1NGToN, D. c., April 1.-The house
bill authorizing the Mississippi river commits
sion to purchase or hire such boats az may be
Immediately necessary to rescue inhabitants
of the overlooked districts and to use the
boats for that purpose was laid before the
senate and was, on motion of Mr.. George.
passed immediately. @5,7
Among the bills reported from committees
I and placed on the calendar were the follow
Ing:
The senate bill to prevent the summary
cancellation of pension certificates and pro-
viding for hearing in cases relating thereto.
Senate bill giving a pension of 500
month to the widow of General John F.
Hartranft.
Senate bill directing the secretary of agri-
culture to cause to be made all the necessary
field examinations, surveys and experiments
with reference to irrigation by the overflow
waters between 81 degrees west longitude and
the foot hills on the eastern slope of the
Rocky mountains.
House bill to amend the census law in re-
lation to Chinese residents.
Mr.. Hale offered a resolution (Which went
over till tomorrow changing the daily hour
OF meeting of the senate to noon.
This was followed by a motion by Mr..
Plumb that the adjournment to-day shall be
till IS O'Clock tomorrow. The motion was
rejected-yeas 25, nays %.
All the democrats voted aye and were re-
inforced by Senators Pierce, Plumb and VOL
colt. All the rest of the republicans voted
no. Then at 1880 on motion of Mr.. Ed
munds, the senate proceeded to the consider
alton of executive business.
After passing several unimportant bills the
house went into committee of the whole on
the fertilization appropriation bill. After
some discussion the committee arose and
the fertilization appropriation bill was passed
without division. The amount appropriated
is a, 521 ,678.- The geological bill was
passed-yeas III, nays Sc.
The naval appropriation bill was reported
by Mr.. Boutelle of Maine and placed on the
calendar.
Mr.. Mckinley Of Ohio, from the commit
tee on rules, reported resolution providing
that the house shall meet at II tomorrow
and Thursday and that the Idaho admission
bell be made special order for those days,
the previous question to be considered, as
ordered, at 8 O'Clock Thursday. Adopted.
Mr.. Sherman of New York offered the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That the house has learned with pro.
found regret the death of Hon. David Wiber a
representative from the state of New York.
Resolved. That special committee OF seven
members OF the house of representatives and three
members Of the senate be appointed to take orders
for attending his funeral at his residence in the
state of New York. That further mark of re.
spect to the memory Of the deceased the house do
now adjourn.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted
and the speaker appointed Messrs. Beldan,
Dslano, Sawyer, Wallace, Bynum, Tracy
and Lee as the committee on the part of the
house.
Tho house then at 4: LIZ adionrnad
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
smARCK,s nIRTHDAY.

Yesterday the Seventy-Fifth Anniver-
sary of His Birth-The Recipient OF
Many Presents.
BERLIN, April To-day is the 10th an
niversary of the birthday of Bismarck. The
railroad station at FREDERICKSBURG is almost
blocked by the enormous number of presents
arriving for the prince. During the day
Prince Bismarck received numbsrless con-
gratulatory kilograms. He spent the day
quietly with his family. In the evening he
he was serenaded. After the procession last
night the Prince invited Herr Weermann and
other Hamburg visitors to his home. Herr
Weerman In the course of conversation ex-
pressed his hope that the prince would not
be altogether stranger to politics and that
he would still take part in the debates at the
reichstag. To this Bismarck made an acqui-
escent reply
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
DEATHS s,

HAURY-In this city, April ], Frank August,
youngest son Of Joseph and Kate HAIRY, aged
months and IS days.
Thursday at p. m. 2tt
HOsLEY-In East Haven. April 1st Mile L., wife
Of William q. Hoeley, aged SO years.
Funeral services will be held from her late resi-
dence ON Thursday, April Sd. at O'Clock. Rela-
tend without further notice. Burial In Branford.
~ Hartford papers please copy. at
CHIPMAN-In this city March 81, Emma A , wife
Of Joseph Chapman.
Funeral services will be held from her late resi-.
dence, No. 800 North Front street, on Wednesday,
April o. at two O'Clock. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend without further
notice.
HALLE this city, March 3Oth, Elizabeth Mans.
; field. widow Of Newell G: Hall, aged 7s years;
Wednesday at p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. cit
DAWSON-In this city, March 30th, Kate J., widow
Of the late A. E. Dawson, aged As years, 10 mos.
Funeral from st. Mary's Church on Wednesday at
2p M Sit
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
died Of His Injuries.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 1.--W. A. Train
or, statation agent of the Peoria, Decatur
and Evansville railroad at Poseyville, Ind ;,
who was sandbagged and robbed last Thurs
day night, died yesterday evening. Webb
and Wallace, the alleged murderers, are in
Jail at Mount Vernon, the county seat, for
safe keeping. A mob is feared, and other
arrests will probably be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02

For Rhode Island and Connecticut.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-The comp
troller of currency has appointed Daniel Day
of Providence, R. l., examiner of national
banks for the states of Rhode Island and
Connecticut, vice N. F. Dooley, resigned.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
A Broken Dam.

PARKERssURG, w. Va, April IA part Of
the dam on the Little Kanawha river at Pail
estine gave way yesterday, making break
from sixty to one hundred feet wide and
drawing the third pool for ten miles. Navi-
CATION will be suspended because of the break
until the last of June. The damage is fully
$40 600
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
HIS Golden wedding.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-The golden
wedding of DR.. Norvin Green, president of
the Western Union Telegraph company, and
Martha Anne English is being celebrated by
a large gathering of their friends at their
residence, at Second street and Broadway,
in this city, tonight. They were married
here soon after DR.. Green graduated from
the University of Louisville Medical school.
There are many present from New York and
other cities where DR.. Green is known.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
Rase Rail YESTERDAY.

Base Ball Yesterday.
At New York-New York 8, Metropolitans I.
at Observation-Disclosures s. University Of Penn
sylvania z.
At Coumbus-Columbus 80 Wheeling II.
AT RICHMOND, VA.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. o 0 0-12
New York. 49,. ,......... 0 o 0 o.
Base hits-Boston 9, New York 8. Errors-Boston
2, New York 4. Seven innings. Both clubs left for
their respective homes to night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02

Homo for the Fr1endless.
The managers of the Home for the Friend
less will meet at Mrs. S. 81. Bishops, 215
Church street, Wednesday, April lat Q p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
LOOK HERE!

Hak = the Rest Custom Gators
IN town, the bset NJ, the best stock g and lowest
prices, Is 30 to ~ o.
~ .oles and hcel1 white oak, $50; hand sewed,
n IA n m ~ Bhoes solsd and heeled at one nours
nossse' snP o. Il. MURPHY,
. Center street, near Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
8nard aud 8nnrus.

FOR RENT,
- Brick dwelling house No. 1f3 York street !;
contains all modern conveniences, marble
lwashbowls, hot and cold water, closets, etc.;
Kitchen on first floor; good size yard; an excel
lent location for physician, been used as such for
some time possession Immediately If desired.
mhsl q BEERs' Photo Parlors 7ee Chapel e.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
8eaI Estate.
A Few Hundred Dollars VIII So.

Hmm ans Real Estate and Loan
Agency
~ Issues policies In frst-class Fire, Life and
I'll Accident companies.
~. Money loaned at per cent. BUYS and sells
Real Estate. Special attention given to renting
and collections OF rents.
Agents for the Texas Loan Agency GUARAN-
TEED Securities, drawing SEVEN PER CENT.
HINMAN Il MORSE,
nj ~ Church streets Room J..