davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
EtuanCIaI.
A Bay of Dullness and Stagnation-
Feeble Attacks Upon Certain Stocks
by Bears-Thc Close Heavy.


by Bears-Thc Close Heavy.
NEW YORK, July 25.
Railroad bonds were quiet and featursless be.
yond the weakness In Atchison incomes, which
finished per cent lower at 66A. Among the in
active issues there was no marked change what.
ever, but San Antonio and Arkansas Pass s6's lost
lat73
Duness aud stagnation succeeded yesterday 8
buoyancy in the stock market. The publication Of
the circular from the trustees of the Sugar Trust
to-day caused little or no movement. The price
never got away from IS. During the day the
bearish traders made few feeble attacks upon
certain stocks, and Atchson and Lackawanna were
most conspicuous but the impression made extend
ed to fractions only and the movement was OF
short duration in either Citizens Gas Of
Brooklyn continued its upward march, the move
ment being sharp and sudden, like all the move
ments OF the day worthy of mention. The bears in
New England attempted to offer the stock down
and one Of them may find himself In trouble, the
last case Of the kind having resulted in a suspen-
sion for six months. The stock, however, closed
unchanged from last evening. In Lackawanna
they were more successful and 1t is the only stock
showing any material loss for the day. its decline
being l3s per cent The only other stock showing
any material change was Citizens Gas, which is
up ~. ...-
or ening figures.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26

Bridgeport streets were alive with visitors
yesterday afternoon. They came one thou
sand strong from Staten Island on the
iron steamer Sirius on an excursion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
quit Bound Over.
Frederick Quit was brought before United

Frederick Quit was brought before United
States Commissioner Wright yesterday after
noon, charged with violating the internal
revenue laws by manufacturing cigars with
out license. He was brought to the city
from New London on the 10 O'Clock train.
United States Deputy Marshal Lovejoy
learned that he was in that city, and sent the
warrant to Deputy Marshal Morris, who
brought Frederick Quit to this city. He
was bound over to the United States District
court, and bonds of $3.50 were furnished by
Joseph a. Keefe. Attorney General Sill
conducted the prosecution.
The deputy marshal and Quit went to
Heublein's for dinner, and while waiting
Quit asked to be excused for a moment, and
took advantage of the opportunity to run
off. When the marshal looked for him he
could not be found, having skipped away.
He was subsequently found by his brother,
Captain Quit, in place on State street, and
prevailed upon to return. Captain Quit
acted es his brothers. counsel. The case is
one which could have been settled by Quit
for 50 or $40 at first, the authorities having
been disposed to be lenient In the case. The
cost of settlement will now be considerably
increased.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
new maven and Derby Railroad

LEAVE NEw HAvaN
At 650 $40. e:so and 1000. ls=5s ISIS. ass.
f.41 SIS 600. ~ and HIS y. 70.
LEAVE tSeCNtA
AZ i2ts s<s scr esos, 9.s5 asd ii:s2 n. i2s51.
essn. s-os, s.s0, cs,8 ESQ, $50 3
Sunday trains leave Nev Haven ri 7.i5 and
$40 10 e.so and ii-i5 p. m
Sunday TRAINS leave Ansonss r:15 a. m. sspD D.
Oounactfons are made 81 AuHo1fe with pasrenpai
rrniuf OF the Nasgsrucf railroad. and NJ New haven
with the trains Of NY. Nh. & a. Y. Y.
The ESQ, 9.s1 and ss10 .. m trains ont or New
Haven connect at Botsford for an points on The
Housnfonic RR and the West
Passengers from the Eousntonic ER. arrive 90
New Haven ssss and e:s9 n. m and 1s;s0 sIis
yP. HoPsox. sup1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26

NEW YORK. NEW RAW =
AND uAEEEEC1ts &. o.

r3s.sa LnIxH Ezv HAVE. as Fotaass
Aaasss,: :so. -I:.s; '7:as -. sec slrs1ss
waterssry 49, -s;is; az 80 .iesso. ,iSss
acc .s:so. .s:so. 500 stamford accA 's:so $50
SIS ss:io ESQ tBridgepcrt Acc s7sos. .s:io, s:is
ss ses SO: s al' spS s:is. sH .a.ss
For Tvs Wsshinrscn - via Harlem river. .is.oi g.
For PhiIadelphia, wis Harlem river, .ie.N Pm
Eor "I Bosron Via spfingaels-.i:ie. s:sc
500. sii.os. a. m, si.o5, '5.ss p. n. suNnArh-
Yor rls ao.son sis aew London aas Rro-Iasps.
-ss:is, 7:ss q. N. Fast eIpresses !sissos. SO,
uar s.oxtop ssa Hartford end Nez york and
~ ToI naslen via Air Lan s ssd n. {. .ls (.
b. R.-ss IS p m fast erpress SusnArs-st:bs
Eor sEsridsn, Stafford, zgrsnsnsis.
Ets.-.is;ss niEst .i:is nish. Hisso night ls &C
.i:os. I.scs % Hartford ossy, 80. 500 Gas 70
!i, Sisst nifh, to HsrsfoSao $50 m.
SHoRz Lrsx DIVISION.
Tor view London. Ete--ss;is sight. 20.
@ ,s , nSs "a i sS s ass :sn
suspsrs~ ss:is sigh', -e:ssp.m-
Am Lrsn DIVISION.
For Middlstown, x,iiim.asis, sss:.
Coo p. m srxDkYs-.sss5 p m Connect a.
With with r sss r. T z .sd T. saa
x. RI al TurnersTIIle with Colchester Branch
Trains arrive In New Haven a. ssD2 a. m. i=si
100, s.sSp. n
NAuaAfucK DTvIeroE.
For Waterbury, via NsnehtDck Junction Eithou
change OF cars. 500 a. m SundEys-sstos. m
EoRrEArPToa DIVISION.
For SheIburns Fsila, Turner's Fafis,
WflIiamsburg, Holyeks and new
Hartford and intermediate stations. tram
leave New Haven yea iis6s .. and sssns ..
FOR WiIiiamsburgh, Northampion ,
/ and points this side. at $50 p. N.
/ From Williams burg train arrives az BEE
O. m, f.ss and 500 p m. sno from Shelburne Falif
and intermediate stations ~ lea s.2i and $500 Pm.
LuCIUS FUTILE, O T. hkMfsTkAD.
| General Manager. Gen. fess. Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
THE COURT RECORD.
Court ofaa Common Pleas Judge
Deming.


Demlng.
A BRIDE RETURNS TO HER PARENTS AFTER
LIVING WITH HER HUSBAND WEEK.
A rather peculiar case came before Judge
Dsming yesterday morning. David Wilson
Of Centerville, teamster, married Nettie
Lyon, pretty young girl, daughter OF
Oliver w. Lyman of 10S Canal street, this
city, two weeks ago without the knowledge
of her parents. The twain lived together
Just week when the penitent daughter re-
turned home. Yesterday Wilson got out a
habeas corpus to compel Oliver W. Lyon, the
father, to return to him his wife. The case
came up yesterday morning. The courtship,
marriage and separation. were described.
Miss Lyon, or Mrs. Wilson, swore that she
was but eighteen years of age and Wilson
swore that she told linn that she was TWEEN
tyrone years old before he procured the mar
riage license. They were married by Rev.
Mr.. Tolles of the Sunmer6eld N. e church.
The bride testified that 1t was from her own
choice that she left her hus.
band. Judge Deming compromised
the case by telling the girl that she could
live either with her parents or her husband.
She returned home with her parents. Some
sort of divorce proceedings will be instituted
by the parents of the girl if the marriage
cannot be declared void on account of the
girls age. Ex-Judge Blydenburg, counsel
for Lyon, then made motion for costs, and
cited authorities. Judge Deming told Mr..
Blydenbug that he would decide in his eli
ent's favor If he could show precedent fol
such action in this state. Mr.. Blydenbure
said that he was not aware that the point had
ever been raised in Connecticut, but If II
hadn't it was about time it was. 1t had beer
raised in Kentucky and Massachusetts and
sustained. Judge Deming denied the motion
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
BEFORE JUSTICE POND.

Justice Pond yesterday morning gave judg-
ment in the case of Mary G. Welton of New
Haven vs. Edward S. Welton, executor, of
Waterbury, in favor of the plaintiff for $73
and costs. The defendant Immediately ap-
Mary @. Welton and Rensalier Welton were
divorced some time ago, and the custody of
a minor child was given to the mother. The
father and mother then entered into con-
tract by which the father was to pay $144
year for the support of the child. Last March
the father died, and since then the executor
has refused to make the regular payments
The suit was then brought, and yesterday the
plaintiff was awarded the full amount. At
torney Arvine of this city appeared for the
mother, and Attorneys Webster and O'Neil
of Waterbury for the executor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26

Deputy Collectors Gaffey and Pickett yes
terday seized 1, 100 cheap cigars which were
in the hands of Adolph Albrecht and Frank
F. Chase, a sailor, who were selling them in
the Hoadley building. They only had one
United States license. They were in Key
West boxes and they were selling them for
imported cigars. The deputy collector
thinks they are Pennsylvania cigars repacked
in old boxes. The two men came from New
York and claimed to have purchased them
from the captain of KeyWest steamer. An
investigation is being made. The stamps
East Seventy fourth street, New York, and
claimed to own the cigars. He held gov
eminent license. The cigars were carried in
two canvas packs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
John F. McCabe, breach of the peace, $40
fine and $1025 costs; James E. Carol, beg
ging, $5.42 costs and thirty days in jail:
Michael Callahan, breach of the peace, 81
fine and $5.42 costs; John Beatty, breach of
the peace, continued to July 20.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26

the peace, continued to July 20.
Probate Court-Judge Robertson.
Judge Robertson of the probate court yes
terday morning appointed Frank v. Harris
trustee of the estate of John Esser, owner Of
the saloon at 55 st. John street. Esser has
been doing prosperous business, and had
some money laid away, but was inviegled
into the scheme of giving running races. The
three days meeting cost him more than
s., 900, and he found himself insolvent.
Henry W. DeForest, the mason builder at
No. Broadway, made an assignment recent
ly. Yesterday William E. Davis of Hamden
was appointed trustee and Michael R. Enscoe
and Herman D. Clark were appointed sp-
praisers.
William F. Starr was appointed by Judge
Robertson yesterday trustee on the estate oil
Visel Brothers, grocers and liquor dealers Of
Hamden. Herman E. Smith and John e
Tillman were appointed appraisers. The
! commissioners on all these estates will be ap
| pointed next Friday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
worst BIunder on r-coru.

"Yes indeed; send horse aud carriage
- depot, was the innocent message that
went to lady in Utica noe long ago.
She was married, and her b asband. usu-
ally called Joe, bad been away fror
home FOR several weeks Tho wife bad
telsGrsphed lady member of the family
~ come up and spend few weeks With
her. and ths answer vas sspt a. above.
The Utica lady ~as pros<rated with
grief when she received di-rssoh read
fly: joe Is dead. Send hoArse and car
riSge % depot" Arrangements we're
made in hurry, .Ss the hesrse AID car
riage we're In waiting when Joe and ths
lady stepped out of the train.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

The wor}d seems g hs zoin 4
v-ry wsll ncw wish Hsrnsc 0sIrieas
sac husbsnd Of ths wsslshy Cali
fsrrfs hsirsss. Thsrss.s Fair Yhs
oace bnsT nan -shcnt-tcvn hss zfvsn
up his cts hsehsler wsvs, and settlssi
down a. stolidlr a. snv Benedict
conld ca sne day. AZ drives cat ~ith
as We Ia ths nark or zsy vArr it ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

a. = p~oof that a weakness for hign-
sosndtng names - not confined 70 the
people 81 he Unised StAse> a news
paper tells q London Organization
-hbch calls isself rlDs Soeie.Y for The
Oetter Frou8oson ~ RslAxation from
Business Cares AID snloTnezs 3aring
.snch~an Bosrs in sAs Nznicpehty Of
s,adoa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

wssssra Coroaer 10 tss rhTsicisn
rho sxsainsd ths wsandsa nan.
Whsrs wss the mas so~t. doetor
DoetcT-In sbe in@5.r reslea.
Coronsr--In sas F.n ser re a sni My.
"a poiie~wss hss Ssss s-srn tAss As
uss shsx u . sos3 yArS
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

vsvT ugly romsn, scafsssing her
.Ins % = priest. asked. Father. is IL =
sin II rsjoies vhes nan says an
hsndscnsf"
NO. NJ daughter, bat I shai8er to
shink % he fst. ef ths nan ~ho told
YEA thas you were hsndsoms~
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
fooFsalsAs isse 81 ..ez.LLsa = col

fceFsaleAr issa "a sA1ssLLsn col
lsaFa frsa4 aa A4sfissa hssxa<v
ma isst Fssarned ffo2 Eaxeps and
~hs hs2 ths pisaszss of vistsiag kr-
Gladatsas a. HA~ardsa, sAat hs has
ah&ndsasd AL hsPs u sssr sisitiag
AAafioa-
Il an ses sId. hs said % shis frisad.
ga thlak os eroasias tie ssa 49, ant
besides s1sEs 10 tso 1aeh work hsrs
tar As so 80. lrsos xaizs tie fssE vsxy
als4sly tAas Ia tAs a2saEs u shiAgs ~
snd of Eay nfs . nos Tar "a / dare
uot risk ths daassss sf az AtiAztis
triR fss / @Sald not ave Ay good
tFisads Ia A1sEisa eslisys that ! taks
a. iatsrsss IN sasa- "a tAs soatrary
tAlak -tsa0ut ssosisas skss mar say
tass ass asFs deeply ssliaisoas tor
thsir Eslfars than any otasr "a gllshnsa
and / shoald lsgs dearly % pay a Wait
g. your ~ondsEfal country BAT lt - 0at
Of the sas.sisa. have n s1s aP ny aind
u that aaa pat IL eat of ny life fer
sEsr'
rhls sane zsatismsa In the course OF
ths eoavsEsAsioa With Mr. Gladst0as
asked hIu II hs woald EAas half
dozsu great literary msa Of the day.
To -hieh ths peoples william replied:
4 soald aot DO this. for there are not
. half 1oxsn great literary msn that
knou Of Ne eau eoant fur and that
Is al. sad thsA the sK n Ptims-Aiaister
nAmsd the tolls~ing foar men As the
ouly literary gsaiu.ss Of the day
Tsunyson. Robsrt Loais Stevenson.
Kipling and Meredith, very sstonish-
lag lat 90 De sure an1 one that only
very fsW people would endorse
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
TALES TOLD N GOTHAM


ols.isss4s Tsiis k.ssFtea4 ttsstsx ss-s
~ s1l ssssr csAas 80 ta1. e@44@s.
Ths A4khsE - a.L.as sab1.>
B4-Ass rss1ss .a4 a. w.z.-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Proceedings ln the senate aud House
other Capita Gossip.

Proceedings tn the senate aud House
other Capitai Gossip.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-ln the vote
Saturday in the House on Mr. Bland's
appeal from Speaker Reeds decision re-
ferring the silver bill 10 the coinage
committee, tho Speaker was sustained:
Yeas. IA; nays, III.
All Of the free-coinage men, except
Mr.. Dellayen, who did not vote, voted
20 table the appeal, as well as the fol-
lowing Democrats: Messrs- Buckalew,
Campbell, Dunphy. Fitch, Geissen-
hainer, Lewis, McAdoo, Mutchler and
Tracey. A large number of Democrats
refused TO vote at all
WAsHINGroS, June 2S.-The Senate
on Saturday passed the House bill pro-
viding that all funds or property lately
belonging TO the Mo.mon church shall
be devoted 10 the use and benefit OF
common schools in Utah.
WASHINGroN, June % 3-Postmaster-
General Wanamaker has fixed rates for
Government telegraph messages for the
fiscal year beginning July l, 1890 They
are the same as the rates of the present
fiscal year. The Western Union refuses
to accept these rates and it is under
stood Will bring the matter before the
courts.
WASHINGTON, June 23-The House
committee on appropriations has re-
ported back the fortifications bill with
the recommendation that the House
non-concur in the Senate amendments.
The Senate amendments increase the
,nnropriation g. 600 coo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

Joan boergess vts qersc - ae@ie -
q bail s4t4r14y al NapsrFllle. III
coma 2 Evaas cf Denser Col. ~as
ksse1 ~ l1e fanaing 4~Ay q sls se~aa
saturday.
j G. KiagSleY. proprietor ci t1e con
uaeot4l hosei al Phu4ee-PAla since
is5z dls1 s2t1rlay
TIE President h2s refused - Parioa
Ms jennie 5oaes. ooas ietet iu " isaon-
sla u slol Atlng gae postal laws
l. y. Mezray q 90. boot and shoe
dealers of Davenport. Ia. have ialt7d-
Liabilities. 81 coo, assets, sl-.5oa
ZieglsF 4 Rose have purchased the
Or Price b4kiug powder establish @ent
at Chicago. the consideration being
81 so. e0a
A joint meeting will Do held jane y IA
Pittsburgh Pa. u al just the differences
between the bitamlnous coal miners
AMI the operators
Four Italians were badly injured ey 3
c&ye-in ~ Gould's tunnel on the Pitts
burgh. Cincinnati * -. Louis ROAD near
Steub .ille, o., saturday
NhIle w0vkmeR acre engaged In
digging grave On farm north oi
Montpelier, Ind, they found ten Indian
skeletons lying side By side
Tie cornerstone Of new SIS. 600 Y
NJ C. A building. the gift Of the family 3
OF George ii. Corliss. the inventor va.
laid AZ New buryport Mass, Saturday.
AT WIkesbarre. Pa. the jury in the
ease of George Moss, who murdered his
wife ou October 10 last. rendered yer
dic. OF guilty Of murder in the hrst dc
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

sanguine hopes Of Its projectors This
year, however, the palace Mil be three
times larger than its predecessor aud
will contain some remarkable fesslros-
The building viii 80 $50 feet wide and go
fee; long and viii Of course be sur. ouno-
ed by numerous booths for exhibitors
II Mil have an auditorium with ca.
paeity for ? BOO people, IN which viii be
given speeches and sermons by disua-
guished clergymen and orators. GUy-
ernor Boies Nil formally open the pai-
ace August II. The managers are max
ing every effort % induce President har-
rison 20 visit the exposition md they
have great hopes that be VIII DO - dur
ing has proposed Western tor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
HE DIDN'T SAY SC
Secretary blaine Denies Having Ee-
nouucsd the licEialey H.lL

nouuosd the McEialey H.lL
WAsuNoroA, jane 23 Nr Blaine
authorize dcni4. ~ all tbc 4teue4ts
attributed 20 ham 81 tAe AeW y ora Her
aid regarding tae Mckinley urr l.ll
Mr Blaine was before tue son4te's sp-
proprlatlons committee Thursday lrg-
ing the necessity 80 appropriations for
carrying olt t1e rccomIuen4atlons 81
the pan-Amerlcan congress A remark
by senator Hale. IL is said drew out Mr
Blaine. ana ne proceeded 30 tell the
committee what in his Judgment would
be the effect OF the passage of th. Me-
Kinley tarln b..L The Herald dispatch
says:
The Democratic member % the commit zee
Senator Blackburn wa. delighted vita the
tone of Mr. Blaiues view. ano ~ IN oppo-flIe
moment he is reported 90 have salC. . vish
you were not Ia Sic9etary ard were iu ihis
Senate 10 raise your voice against tlis Mcl-ln-
ley bul'
"Mr Blaine wish 20 TOO. u Is tie most
dangerous u uot tnr most infamous measure
tLat was ever c.ncoCtcd by any party TAo
men who vote for ,hl liI WI wrcea tle Le
publican parry II were ir TIE Soaate vo1.a
rather have ny rfht arm torn OCT 81 its socket
than vote Tor ihis liA
senator Allison with some feeling -gou
are wluking a Senator Blackburn acr3ss The
table and are juss saying ihis to please him.
M Blaine was swinklEF 90 senator Il,acle
burn because hc was H.Dt-lg a. me blt say
Solemuly iAai tAis mckinley hi4 .s ln a.. .raE
40 ought 10 be klssc by Tie Senate
Mr.. Blaine then finished tbe remarks De- had
outlined Ca the IMPORTANCE of TIE apTropfia-
tion aud retired"
Mr.. Blaine said be did not usually
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
POWDERLY SCORED.
President Gompers Csiis the Chief OF the
hniEhts n ChArlAtan.

NEw YORK. June % General Master
Workman PoWderly's attack on Presi-
dent Gompers and the American
Federation OF Labor a. the knigAts
OF Labor Cooper Unlon mass
meeting Friday night is gen
orally considered as the forerunner
Of struggle between the two organize
tions that is likely 10 result 10 tie dis
advantage OF both. Conservative men
on both sides deplore the controversy
and hope that the dispute may yet be
amicably settled. President Gompers,
however, is up in arms, and, II any
thing, IS even more aggressive
than Mr.. Powdecly. President
Gompers was seen at the headquarters
of the American Federation Saturday.
He enumerated number of instances
where the officers of the Knights Of
Labor had flied the places Of striking
cigar-makers, printers and iron and
steel workers with 'scabs." President
Gompers said:
Il charge the Oficers Of the Knixhts OF Labor
with being cheap and servlle labor agents. and
that they nave made the Knights Of Labor or
ganizaiion the same 10 the labor movement ia
general that the Printers Protective Frster
nifty, which is organized 20 furnish scst
labor. is 10 the International Typographical
Union. General Master Workman Pow
derly insinuates that am cur
and a coward. II he believed that why did
ne make it impossible for me 10 meet him last
night. or why does ne not accept NY propOsi-
tion 10 meet him il the future. Will rleol hiul
on or OF the platform IN any way that viii sst
isfy his oTcr-weening conceit and stamp him
once for AL as a charlstan and al incubus upon
the labor movement
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
BLOWN TO PIECES.
GrVC LITERALLY TORN 10 lNYS
o.is ose M@s Sassa Qst al q ksss a
flss rhs osAsE Fear fnss<<xs-
Anlss-A s~soss-.1 ls A.ss
Hiss1sg

New HoRs. june as "A ssrr,ris eKs
plssioa occurred early this morning
ia Bro0kly b wrhieh ioGr Ives
wers lost The tug boat LAos
L Crane. owned BY Thomas o Brtea.
Of O. Brien brothtrs. Of - South
street this city, aud which hSs
been moored az ths loot ~ Nsn hrgnt
street Brooklyn. was blown 70 pieces st
her dock ~ ths eKpiOslOI II the boiler.
The cause OF the eisiss tsT Ia net knOwE.
The boat Is . CON Plste wreck Asleep
oB the tug Al As lime were Cap.
tain Oscar " SQDtes, George Rogers
the cook. and deck hand, ~hoSe name
Is not known They were kiliea outright
The fireman had evidently attempted
20 get up steam snd Tor some unex-
planned reason. probably defect
ia tie boiler, tht explosion occur
red He Is surprised 10 have been
killed also, Tor be Is missing
MeltAen bailey. ieck hsnd, 81 los
Richard street received IRCerated
wound Of The hand and Was scsloea.
The ballast sooK Lime Rock, vhieA was
lying alongside tho tug had her SIDE
torn out and went 10 thc bottom 30 IS
supposed Ibat tie r.atcaman on board.
whose nane IS not knoBn. went Gown
With her.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
Won the Derby.

CHICAGO, June 23-Forty thousand
people witnessed the opening day at the
Washington Park race track Saturday.
The great attraction was the Saturday
DERBY, in which there were nine starters,
rs follows: Uncle I5ob, Sinaloa, San tiago,
Jed, Frontino. Goodbye, Mt. Leban-
on, Ben Kingsbury and Sunny Brook.
Uncle Bob won, with Santiago second
and Ben Kingsbury third The distance
was ] + miles, and the time 2:555!.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
-Eaiallr. shot Mhile Maklnr an Arr,nt.

INDANAroLIs, Ind. June 23.-Town
Marshall Andrew Dillon, of Haughville.
to arrest a colored rioter and was shot
through the stomach. lie will die
Allen Rose and Peter Carpenter. both
colored. have been arrested
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

LONDON, June % A dispatch from
Lagos says that popular superstition
prevented the King Of Dahomey from
re-cntering the capital after defeat
Tho King thereupon attacked the Egbas
and took 1000 prisoners. The ECbas
then attacked and defeated the Dabo-
mans. killing many.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
THREE CHARRED SKELETONS.
Chlldren Locked in House by Their
Parents and Burn ed with tho Building.

Chlldren Locked in House by TL>ir
Parents and Burne ed with tho building.
WICHITA, Kan, June 23 Three chill
dren of John LOber, a well-known
farmer ten miles south of this city,
were burned 10 death Saturday after
noon. Lober and his wife left
them locked up in tleir house
while they wont couple of
miles away visiting neighbors. During
their absence the house took fire and
the little ones, unable to escape from
tho burning house. were consumed with
it. Their skeletons were found in the
ashes. Mrs. Lober is nearly crazed with
grief.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

BrRpureHAls. Ala.. june - 80 hari -
Cate lvhitsl snot snd killed Lizzie
Mitchell fcoiore8) sunday morning,
and then klus3 himself Will
lam Tafum Rad witnessed the FIRST
tragedy and shot and rnoftslly wounded
Mary Barnett foo' oredI ard then bisv
ont his osn brains jealousy vss tbe
cause n boff crimes. Hil the parties be-
ing .ferer.rfs hIe