davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
TlPPECANOE!

Description and Prdlgree;-Black.
with white points. l4a hands hlHh. sHA
i0aied October 20. lSSs. sired by "
Henry Ward Brccher; lst dam iiettr. 49,
by Black Hawk; end dam Nellie Grey, by Lori
Wellington Henry Ward Beecher was sireu
by Crown Prince the Second, and his dam 10y
Jim Porter Back Hawk by Dudley Iribb'e's
Black nowk. lie by jim Porter. and Nellie
Grey, TippecanOe's grand dam was a'so .ne
nnd Brignolin, who sold for ~. 600 each nj Lew
IIubble's sale, in Lincoln county. Kentucky;
November 3. lSSg. Gown Prince tnr o.coh"
VA, nv nnnoriedC Crown PI Incr from Catalonia,
~ SPUN Due care taken, but VIII rot 'e re-
~ nsible for accidents or escapes. fhs'uraee
,nrioit SILVER Il AULL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
The royal team Of Spanish Jacks
"RESIGAY" AND "SIR HENRY"

o OO ana VI AL. d D. b,
IMPDRTED (Augu-t, 1889. by J. ID. ~
L and w u GuOlpa ~thrc, of Nash sHz4a
vile, II nm thrre Jurs| are OF pure Wa
CHiHloninn breed both l5S hands high, 0kAazAs
black with white y 'ints al line hone mead and
ear. They will stand, AT NV stable. a. 80 Ia
Insurc mare To he with Iorl, Sl2 Ia III urr living
colt. and Will serv" j"nnpts II my TN" al the
season ut 81 Ia insure. T. Ttlrs I, Hirin& To
raj - extra in" mules should max" Use al this
good opportunity
Cure will u" taken Ia prevent nrr'hrn'a o"I
esGapes. but no responsibility l-runv h.u i
ny occur. \ lien Is hril ~ all mares "a hu'u,
horses and incksJ Tor scrvire money untIl PAT g..
PHsturage Tor mares from II diatin'C TC"
Positively no business attended Ia on sunday.
For further Information apply IL
II. +. WARREN.
npI28tt Aullyille, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
DAVE WALLACE sos1 is a b.y. while

DAVE WALLACE SO6l IL "A bay, white
ankles behind, small star, I51 hands high,
iOHIel ApTii 23d. 1857 sired by The great SULTAN
1913 (sIrr OF Stamroui 2;l2a. sold Tor $50 900,
\ csZar = :2r4 sold tor 80 $50. Lagrange 2:25k,
HubN 2:l9't, Eva 2:2is, Soudan 2:3D nj thu ee
Years, sweetheart 2:!2S ut three years Klsn ct
: 20 at three years, aud several others In the
= 30 tIsi) No wonder the SuItuna are selling 80
high: then to think II two yrnr-0ld, grand son.
at S2t 100 aud u llllY, at same age, n grand
da ghter. nj so. 90. These were sales. ''no
pegging
Dave Wallace's dam is Miss Steiner urInl 10
wagon 2:i3) ny MaInbrinn PHIclIen rs. The great
sire II III 0Od mares. own brother To Lady Thorn
2:ISI4 tire nI London 2:20. Katie Middleton 2;2t
AMI Twelve other 2:30 performers ana the sire
ol tn" dams oi CIV WIIkc7 2:l5I =, Astral lis.
Ko-n WIiLcs 3:lHa, Baron wIILe s 2:IS. EI>Ir,
2:lnL. JicOu 2:lSt4 llouri 2:Igi. an fifteen
others with records = 30 or better: HIS SONS.
have sired Thirty eight 2;3O or better r. ,trrrs)
Dave Wallace, grand iIHIn IN adv james nv
lIIhtoPa uSpwmHn'-) Tie Is II v.ry hanisomc
colt; IN Tact I think han the most handsome
lrouIng colt | ever saw. both IN and out OF har-
ness
FERNS To nslrr u mare IN fOal; Nirwmoni
S2j; Conflict 80, navc Wallace $50 have
Two Young stallion. hN Viewmont. TIA. viii
allow To serve al $40 o rnsuTc Panic. MOI
known To be ICspOn~ghr must make sAtIsIa,
tory arrangements brInrr breeding
rH-lurag" 81 per month; erd extra
win not he Responsible should any accidents
or ,srHpes occur.
mch29l GEORGE W. BATES.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
ENGLISH GLORY,


owned by Frank stewart. OF Licking
ton. will make the season ut $l5 to insure, $40
by the season.
KlNKORA Is u years old this spring, II beau
tiIul black, l5S hands high. with line name and
tail, good sty le and action.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

1902 i Il blood bay, lett ankle
ana right coionrt white. behind; tx hands
high, ioalcd Juiy. 1857; sired by MadfId ls25
(sire OF C0yndc 2:20kJ; Madrid IS Gle irly TN.
best bred Son of the mighty George WIlkes;n
hs dam being Mercede-, (sIstcr to Egmont, sire
Of ten IN the 2:3O llsil by Belmont 81, 2h dam
Minerva. clam oil Nugget 2:264 and Meander
, 80 ~ BY Pilot, Jr., u. 81 dam Barch nte
MamnrinO by Manhrimo ChirI II, Ith dam
Bacchante 10y Downing's Bay Messenger, sc.
Connici's dam Is Rosa Clay Clam OF Capoul
2:2S IN The mud. trial 3:al, sire OF Ave hor-es IN
2:3O ilsi) by American Clay "a (sirr of four 9.3O
performers and ere of the dams OF GsrnetI 2:I9
and fourteen others IN $50 LISP, his I'd dam Ii
by Dow ning's Bay Messenger ire oi jim Por-
ter 2:2s. and Little Nora the dam OF Clark
Chirt and the dams OF Lula +. 30 and others)
81 dam by Bulord's Cripple (sire of the dan of
Lizzie K 2:23h).
In Conflict, We have the Fashionable "WIkes-
Clay cross; ana Then, both sire aud dam pro-
duCers OF speed; everybody wants this kind
Conflict Is re:y shapely. bright and handsome;
IN Tact, all there IL OF him is put together about
right. lie Is very speedy at both the pace and
trOt
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
lie CrIebrhttu JACK
KENTUCKY MAMMOTH!

~ make the season n $l2 TO insure. ~
w $40 by the season. Kentucky Mann NJ
moth ID IL black Jack. fOaleI In the X1
spring OF 1883. lbh haDds hugh. of heavy aAkakIs
bone, good style and action.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
444l, CONFLICT 1902
DAVE SO51.

WILL make the season of aM
w 1880 at Viewland, = mile MO-
BATES CITY, NAN
Lafayet ~ county, Mo. w
V1EWMONT Is n blood bay tho white) ,l8L
hands high. weight l $50 pounds, foaled April,
1888; sired by Almont Pilot 1853, (sire of Rose.
mont 2 23h, that sold to n gentleman OF Frank
fort. ermany, for 81, 500, and .lI0l0ie 81.
nouf 2:24A) son of the great AlmonL IS, record
2:394 (slre of Fannie Witherspoon e:l6k.
Piedmont 2:l7S, Heskmont . .l3x, and thirty
others with records OF 2;jU or beIter), son Of
AieXandCr's Abdallah Is, record 2:42 (sIre OF
Goldsmiih's Maid 2;li and live others i'm the 2:3O
lisD; he by Hambletonian 10 (sire of Dexter
2il7h4 aud forty Others with records OF 2;3O or
Alexander's AD'lullnh 10. I'd dam by Pilot Jr'.
IL (sire OF nine In the 2:30 list and sire of the
dams of Maud s. 2:OSa1. Jay-Eye-See 2:IO, Nut
wood 2:lSa and twenty-three other 2:3O per-
form"rs.)
Niewmont's dam is L.dy Douglas (dam O.,
st Lambert trial o 2:35) by Bourbon Chief 1888
tsire OF Calmer 2;22 and the dams OF 1--we with
records OF 2;3O or better, among them. Pickard
2:lSH, Alta 2:23h and Fullerton u 2:lgAD son
of Mambrino Chief IL (sirc OF Lady Thorn
PISA and seven others in the 2 80 list and sire
and Onward 2;25A and sixteen others with re-
cords oil 2:3U or better; he also sired the dana
Of Red Wilkes. Belmont. &c); Bourbon
Chiefs dam Is Pu-s. by Gray Eagle, 20 dam
by Sir Peter, 3D. dam by HancOck's HambIelo-
man. etc grand dam, MolIie
Jackson. is by Jackson thoroughbred, son of
Union he by lmpUi ted Glencoe. Viewmont has
size, power, ''lOts'' OF bone and muscle and
his colts are large. fine and speedy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
ELI :

Also, ut the samc time aud place and ON m
zane ten ms, the celebrated Jack
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
CONFIDENCE.

A LSO will stand at the same place, nj same
II price and terms. the tne Young Jack,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

EIFTEEN HEAD Or STOCK HOGS. %
l. AlsO Two Brood Mares. xSAR<k
may3w3 ID. l.. MITCHELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

The Standard Bred Trotting Stall.
lions
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

THREE EXTRA, YEARLING S-
L SioHT-llORN JILL worth
the money. ~
FERD II. BATES. 1000
apr26l4 Raiea civ Mo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-11
STANLEY AT BRINDlSI.
On His Way TO Brussels-IntcrvieWed
ON Emin Pasha.|

On His Way TO Brussels-IntervieWe
ON Emin Pasha.#
BR1NDIsI, April 10.-Henry n. Stanley has
arrived here from Cairo On route to Brussels.
He was interviewed upon his arrival here.
Speaking of Emin Pasha Mr.. Stanley said he
did not believe he would attempt to conquer
the equatorial province. An immense effort,
he declared, would be necessary to eject the
Mahdists, who have overrun the province.
With reference to the claims made BY the
Germans to territory in Africa Mr.. Stanley
said he was astonished at their pretensions.
They apparently claimed the whole of that
countrv. The Germans, he sale, could secure
the services Of Tippoo lib if they paid him
the price he demanded. Under much pres
sure Mr.. Stanley stated an important fact,
which had intended to mention solely IN his
forthcoming book, and that was that the Ar
uwhimi forest, which belongs to the congo
free state, was enormously ricner IN every.
thing, especially in rubber trees, than the
Amazon forests. This section of Africa he
declared would be the rubber reservoir OF the
universe.
King Humbert and Prime Minister Crisp
telsgrsphed messages OF Welcome to M
| Stanley.
LoNDoN, April 1.-THE Herald prints II
interview with Stanley in which the latte
maintains that the Germans influenced Emil
while he was sick, and that Emin doubles
revealed the proposals Stanley made =
| him a Wadelei-to escort him Il
another part Of Africa and install
him 10 the government of the region. Stan
| lev thinks the Germans intend to annex an,
will act on these plaus. It Germany secure
the lake region, he says, II will destroy tn
whole value Of the British coast possessions
The oonouest Of the Soudsn would cost thre
milton bounds and no governmental Europ
has the stamina to undertake II.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-11
THE PAN.AmERIuANa.
Report of tho Committee on Customs
Union Adepted-What she Commit.
tee Recommends.

Report of tho Committee on Custems
Union Adepted-What the Commit
tee Recommends.
WARRINGTON, April 10.-The international
American conference adopted the reports of
the committee on customs union which rec
ommends that reciprocity treaties be nego-
tiated between the several republics Of the
American hemisphere, each making tariff
concession 80 that peculiar products OF them
all may be introduced free in.
to the others. The conference also
adopted the report of the committee on port
dues. The committee recommended that all
port dues be merged in q single one to be
known as tonnage dues, that this be assessed
upon the gross tonnage that each government
fix the rate of tonnage dues with due regard
to the policy Of the conference which 10 to
facilitate and favor navigation, that dues I'M
der unexpired contracts with private
company be excepted from the provi-
sions of article l., and that 7essels
of less than twenty-five tons, vessels COM
PEELED to put into port by reason OF damage
suffered at sea, transports and vessels of
war be exempt from tonnage dues. The re-
port of the committee on banking was dis
cussed at length. The committee believes
that commerce would be extended by facili-
tsting direct exchanges between the money
markets of the countries represented in the
conference.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-11
,TELEGRAPHIo JOTTINas.

The Germans are preparing to attack
Kilwa on the 25th inst.
Packed ice about fifteen miles wide lies in
the vicinity of the Magdalen islands and the
Ice in the vicinity of Meat cove and Cape
Race is as closely packed.
Mr.. Chamberlain in speech at Birming-
ham last night summed up Mr.. Gladstone's
home rule policy as "born of deceit, nurtur-
ed by 'evasion and enshrined in mystery"
Frank Mullen, Boston slater, fell from
house in Wellesley yesterday and fractured
the base of his skull, dying in about three
hours.
N. Borringlione, formerly member of the
chamber of deputies in France, and NJ.
yesterday. NJ. Edwards received wound in
the arm.
The condition of winter wheat on the first
of April as reported by the statistician of the
department. of agriculture averages 81 for
the entire breadth. The general average
for rye is 92.8.
After debate on the Mormon question in
the Canadian house of commons last night
the clause relating to polygamy was amended,
| RAISING the penalty from two to Eve years
| imprisonment.
The national fast-sending tournament
which took place yesterday afternoon and
evening in Hardman hall, Fifth avenue and
Nineteenth street, New York, was the most
interesting of its kind in the history of the
| telegraph.
Mrs. Ferdinand Ward. wife of the ex-
broker now in Sing Sing, died yesterday at
Stamford, Conn.,, of Inflammation of the
stomach. She was thirtY-fve years old. She
leaves son seventeen years old. Ward has
two years more to serve in prison.
The will of the late David BOWS of New
York, gives the storage warehouses and
business and 100000 to David BOWS, jr.,
and $500, 900 to each of the other six chill
dren. The residences and various other
property and $3.50, 900 60 to the widow.
Arrived-Steamer Scraps, st. JaRo.
Sailed-Steamers Rotterdam for Amster-
dam, Rugia for Hamburg, France for Lon-
den, State of Georgia and Belgravia for
Glasgow, Apollo for Hull, Tower Hill for
London, Clement for Liverpool, Newport for
Aspinwall, Athosia for Kingston.
A committee appointed by a landowners
convention to consider the land purchase bill
has resolved that the bill in its present form
would be most injurious to the iano owners
and would fail to give the full measure OF itl
advantages to the best class of tenants, and
that 1t therefore requires amendment ii
many important respects.
Mr.. Rhodes of the insolvent firm of JohI
B. Rhodes & Co., proprietor of the Ashto,
mills Of Delaware county, Pa, presented tn
following statement to his creditors yester
day: Liabilities-JuGgments, $117, 543. OF
L nd nko 8Q7C
$3.50, 561. 30 Assets-Mills. machinery
farms and live stock, $169, 410; stock on ham
in mills and store, $e5, 900; total assets
$194, 40.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-11
A DEsPRRATE ENCOUNTERS.

A Burglar Fatally Wounded-His
Antagonist Also seriously Injured.
DIES MONIES, Ia, April 10.-An attempt
to rob the house of George B. Grimes, .
prominent east side grocer, early yesterday
morning, resulted in the mortal wounding Of
the burglar, the loss of an eye by Mr.. Grimes
and injuries that may cost him his life.
Entrance to the house was made by cutting
glass in the front window and turning the
catch. Going up to the servants room. he
asked the girl If she was awake. Receiving
q reply he warned her to remain quiet under
penalty of death. He made so much noise
searching bureau drawers and trunks that
Mr.. Grimes, who was sleeping on the
floor below, awoke and started up
stairs, revolver in hand. He soon discovered
the burglar and six shots were exchanged at
short range in the dark. Two hit the bur-
glar. Grimes was shot at four times and
one of the bullets struck him In the right
side of the face, tearing out his eye, and
lodging In the brain. The burglar escaped,
but was found in the cellar-way Of house a
block north of the shooting with bullet In
his breast and very weak from loss Of blood.
He gave his name a. James Quinn and his
home as Minneapolis, but 1t IL known that
about Eve weeks ago he was released from
the Fort Madison penitsntiary, whore he had
been sent for similar offence,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-11
PRIZE DRILLING.
Twenty-Ave Hundred People Present.
The Montgomery Guards Victorious.

Twenty-Ave Hundred People Present.
The Montgomery Guards Victorious.
WORCESTER, Mass, April 10.-Ths Mont
gomery Guards of Portland, Me-, Captain T.
E. Hartnett, and Emmett Guards, Company
g., Ninth infantry, twenty-nine men, each
drilled in the rink tonight before $500
people for $3.50 side and gate receipts. The
Montgomery Guards won, having 90. O5 points
to their credit to S7.06 for the Emmetts in a
possible 100. The judges were Captain A.
s. Daggarth, Eighteenth United States In
sixth United States Cavalry, Boston; Lieu
tenant, e. E. Hatch. Orono, Ne. The visits
ors take home 81, 600, pockets full of money
won on wagers. There was large delega-
ton of military men from Maine and this
state. The judges said the Emmetts were
superior in bearing and general drill, but
their officers made too many mistakes in the
program.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-11
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
RI0TING Tn VALENCIA.
Stanley !; on His Wa Way to
Brussels.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION Of: METAL.
The Condition of Mr.. Ran
daII's Health.
seventeen BUILDINGS BURNED.
ALI the News From Wash.
ingtOn.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION or METAL.
SEVENTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED.
TROOPS CALLED OUT.

An Anti.Carlist Demonstration At
Valencia-The Carllst Club House
Fired T. Windows Smashed MANY
Persons Wounded-lntense Excite.
menI-The Garrison Under Arms.
MADRID, April 10.-The arrival of the Car
list leader, Marquis Cerraiho. ct Valencia to-
day was made the occasion of an anti Carlist
demonstration. Thousands Of anti Carlists
met at the station and followed the marquis
to his hotel. They smashed many windows
of the hotel and tried to set FIRE to the build
ing when a detachment of cavalry charged
and dispersed the mob. Many persons were
wounded. The excitement continues.
LATER.-A mob of two thousand persons
invaded the Carlist club and set IRE to the
furniture. When the iremen came the mob
tried to obstruct them. The mob then
smashed and burned carriage in the court
yard. Another mob tried to burn church,
but was prevented by detachment of troops.
The troops have failed, however, to disperse
the constantly gathering crowds. The crowds
have built two barbados in the streets.
The military authorities have taken posses
zion of the city and the whole garrison is un-
der arms.
M1DNIaHT.-The rioting continues. The
troops have made several charges. Many
persons have been injured and it is reported
that some have been killed, though orders
were given to avoid bloodshed as long as
possible.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-11
Another Proceeding Instituted 4 gaInst
1t BY Henry w. Gray.

Another Proceeding Instituted a gaInst
IL BY Henry w. Gray.
NEW YORK, April 10.-H.W Gray, receiver
of the North River Sugar Refinery Co., has
instituted another proceeding against the
Sugar Trust, in which he makes all of the
members of the Sugar Refinery company de-
PENDANTS. It is claimed that the trust is q
co-partnership and the deed or agreement
under which It was organized is illegal and
has been so pronounced by the courts. Mr..
Gray asks for an accounting, receivership
of all of the companies in the trust, dis
solution of the trust and distribution of
the assets. Defendants hold that the COM
plant is insufficient to constitute q cause of
action, that all parties interested have not
been brought in, and that the plaintiff has
not the legal capacity to sue.
Judge 1ugraham of the supreme court,
special term, heard argument in the case to-
day.
In support of the demurrer Elihu Root and
John Parsons for tho Sugar trust argued
that if the co.partnership was an illegal one
the receiver could not secure moneys mol
profits which had accrued from an agree
ment of this character. They maintained
that as the North River company had entered
the trust voluntarily its receiver had no righ
to injure tho party in the trust. Decision
was reserved.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-11
mn. RANDALL,s HEALTH.
His Condition Grows Weaker-Uncon
seIous West OF the Time.

HIS Condition Grows Weaker-Uncon.
selous West OF the Time.
WASHINGTON, April TO- This evening
Mr.. Randall's strength has suffered another
depletion and he is weaker than in the
morning. He had q recurrence of the diar-
rhoeal attacks during this afternoon, but it
was checked at least temporarily. At $50
O'Clock he was resting moro comfortably.
The attack Of the afternoon had relieved the
septisaimia, which has now become one OF
the worst features Of the case and his
mind was more than usually clear and
bright. II has been stated that Mr..
Randall was unconscious most Of the time.
but DR.. Mallan tonight said he recognized
all about him and occasionally spoke, bu,
any attempt at conversation on his part wa
| restrained as far as possible. DR.. Mallan and
DR.. Lincoln had consultation this afternoon
and they were the only persons outside thu
family who saw him with the exception o.
| Postmaster General Wanamaksr, who maker
q daily visit to the sick man.
| At midnight Mr.. Randall was resting easil,
and there was no further change in his con
| 6ition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-11
Losges BIZ ere.

BosroN, Mass, April 10.-About o'clock
this afternoon FIRE was discovered on the
upper floor Of the private,b boarding house of
Mrs. y. A. Searle, MOI IA Mount Vernon
street. The flames were qpickly smothered,
but the damage to the fine furniture and 1T
tinrs by water and smoke will probably reach
50 ,0ee or $4,000. Insured.
Lou1svIIIE, Ky. April 1O.--At Yelving-
:torsa. town 81 three hundred population,
neae Wensboro, TIP. Taylor's tobacco fac-
tory and seventeen othsr buildings, mostly
residences, wers burned to-day. Lon, 4e0s-
:ooQ; jn1nYanecs 1oo, QQo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-11
EXPLOSION OF GIANT POWDER.
Two Men Badly Injured.

Two Men Badly Injured.
New YORK, April 10.-Some boys stole a
can of giant powder from One Hundred and
Fifty-Eighth street, near Cauldwell avenue,
where blasting was in progress. and took IL
to blaoksmith's shop in the neighborhood,
where they left it. The can ex.
ploded there this morning and every
hing In the shop was wrecked.
Joseph Cuddy of No. 472 East One Hun
dred and Fifty-third street and n. Davidson
of One Hundred and Sixty-seventh street
and Vanderbilt avenue were badly hurt
Cuddys right leg and part of his body were
injured, while Davidson had his right hand
and leg bruised and torn. Both men were
removed in an ambulance to the Harlem
hospital.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-11
TRAIN WREOKED.
Twelve Cars Thrown I'm a Pr0miscu-
Gus Pile.

MANSFIELD, Mass, April 10.-A local
freight which left here at 4:SO p. M, con-
sisting of engine and twenty-five cars, in
charge of Conductor Jones, was partially de-
rallied near Norton by the breaking of q
brake beam. Twelve cars were thrown in q
promiscuous pile, blocking both tracks, but
no one WAS injured. Wrecking gangs from
Boston and Taunton are at work and the
tracks will be clear before morning. Passen-
ger traffic was but little delayed, some pas
sengers being carried around the wreck
through trains going via North Attleboro.
The damage to rolling stock Will not exceed
81, 500 and the dsmage to freight is light,
the cars being loaded with hay, cotton, dry
goods etc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-11
Base Ball Yesterday.
Students Banquet.

BOSTON, April 10.-One hundred and fifty
students and alumni of Phillips Andover
academy held their annual banquet and re-
Bancroft, Thomas NJ. Clarke of Rhode Island,
Rev. Phillips Brooks, Judge David Cross of
Manchester, Rev. Alexander Mckenzie for
the trustees, Professor Henry Il. Donaldson
of Clarke university, E. B. Converse of New
York, Alpheus Hardy and Samuel O. Oar.
ling.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-11
A Burglar Shot.

CHICAGO, April 10.-Last night burglar
named John Ford, aged forty eight years, en-
tered the house of James A. Peach at Wash
ington Heights. Mr.. Peach discovered the
presence Of the intruder and brought him
down with bullet in his hip. This morning
Ford was taken to the county hospital
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-11
ymalIpexin Rrideepore.

BRDeEroRr, Conn.,, April 10.-It was dis
covered tonight Chat Charles NJ. Bishop, q
drug clerk, who has been sick for several
days, has the smallpox. The disease has not
progressed very far as yet. The health
authorities were notified and steps will be
taken to prevent its spread. In the house
are four persons.