davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, S. Probate Court,
August Goth, 1890.
IlSTATE of HENRIETTA BARTLETT, late of
~ New Haven, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district of New
Haven hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to AUGUSTUS B. SMITH,
au21 2d1wt Executor.
Probate Court, District of New Haven, IS.
New Haven, Aug. 20, 1880. (
ESTATE of NANCY E. LEWIS, late of New
D. Haven, in said district, deceased.
Upon the application of Henry W. Crawford,
praying that letters OF administration may be
granted upon the estate of said deceased, as per
application on file more fully appears, it is
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at a Probate Court, to be held at New
Haven in said district, on the 27th day of August,
A. D. 1890. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that
notice be given of the tendency of said applica-
ton and the time and place of hearing there
on, by publishing the same three times in some
newspaper having circulation in said district.
au21 St A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
PANIC IN A TUNNEL.
Passengers ON Grip Trains In Chica.
go Have q Narrow Escane.

Passengers on Grip Trains In Ch1cas
go Have a Narrow Escape.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-A panic occurred
tonight among the passengers on two
grip trains in the tunnel under the river
at La Sale street. The panic was the re-
suit Of the sudden stoppage of the ma
chinery with collision between
trains on the grade apparently inevi-
able, owing to the failure of the brakes on
one of the trains. The passengers began q
struggle to escape from the tunnel Each
one fought for himself, women and chill
dren were trampled upon, and screams,
groans and curses were heard on every
side. Mrs. Julius Winter was fatally
crushed. The excitement was over in q
few moments, no collision occurring, and
the other passengers escaped with bruises
and hard shaking up.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
The President at CapelMay.

CAPE MAY, N. J., Aug. 9O.-The presi-
dent arrived here this afternoon. Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Mckee and Baby Mckee
were waiting for him. The president af-
fectionately embraced his wife and gave
her hearty kiss. The whole party then
entered the presidential car, which was de-
tached from the train and shunted to the
tracks Of the Cape May and Delaware Bay
railroad and was soon speeding over the
meadows toward Cape May Point. Here
the party alighted and were driven to the
presidential cottage. This being the an
niversary of the presidents, ffty-seventh
birthday quiet family celebration of the
event is going on at the cottage this eve
ming.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
THE OLD COLONY ACCIDENT.

THE OLD COLONY ACCIDENT.
What Engineer BabcOck Says-A Jack
Left ON the Track-Thc Death List
Swcllcd to Twenty-twO-Revise
List of Fatalities.
Boston, Aug. 20.-The Herald's Cottage
City special says Engineer Babcock of the
train wrecked at Quincy yesterday is now
at the house of Mrs. Ames in Buzzards'
bay, suffering from scalds on both legs,
Commissions on his body and cuts upon his
head. He states that he'passed the main
station at Quincy at 1858 pm, and when
few rods north saw on the track
about fifty feet ahead work
ing party. A gravel train was approach
ing from above, and it's engineer waved
to him from the cab, indicating the party
on the curve. The men stepped off the
track and then Babcock saw, left in the
middle of the track, a jack and he knew in
a moment that an accident must follow.
He whistled but did not jump from his
engine and in an instant they struck the
jack. He declares that he has not the
faintest difficulty in determining that the
obstruction was a jack. His train was GO
ing about % miles an hour when the acct
dent happened and he positively declares
that no danger signal was set.
A. c. Bailey, who was badly hurt in the
| Old Colony railroad accident at Quincy
yesterday, is reported to have died at II
o'clock tonight. This swells the list of
dead to 90. A careful inquiry gives the
| followingrevised list of fatalities:
| Mrs. Abbie Abbott, wife of Captain w.
D. Abbott of Louisville, KY; Mrs Olcutt
Allen, agep seventy-eight, of Philadelphia;
Miss Bessie G. Allen, aged twenty-five,
niece of Mrs. Olcutt Allen; Miss Eva Allen;
Mr.. Charles M. Copp, attorney, Cleve-
land, o.; Mrs. Oscar Fen1ey, Louis
vile, Ky; Mrs. Mary Fenley, aged sixty.
five, Louisville; Miss Susie Fenley, aged
twenty-nine; Catherine Fenley, aged six
and Alice Fenley, aged three, the three
latter daughters Of Mrs. Oscar Fenley; Mrs
Matte Francis, Chelsea, Mass; Mrs. A G.
Hills, Hartford, Conn. E. F. johnson, Mont
pelier, VT; Mrs. E. p Johnson; Albert
Edward Cutler, son of the latter, aged
eight years; Lyman Merrill, aged forty
five, Romney, N. H.; Mrs. Mary F. Bar
ker, aged forty-seven, Wellesley Hills; B
F. Barker, aged eight, son of Mrs. Barker
James Ryan, aged twenty-three, fireman
of the train; Mrs. Mary E. Tlton, Lexing
ton, Mass, aged thirty-four; L. G. Bailey
aged seventy years, Roxbury.
One young lady remains unidentified a
the morgue. The following are at the Quin
cyy hospital tonight and are reported a
doing well: Miss Jessie McAllister, Low
ell; Mrs. Martha Hale, Fort Wayne, Ind.
J. G.. Brown, Lawrence; Captain W
4 B. Abbott, Louisville; Mrs. g
! II. WEIGH and child, Cleveland; Mrs
Thomas Addison, Chelsea; Mrs. g. M
Snow, somerville; J. W. Edwards, Louis
vile, KY; Mrs. Andrew Tower, Somer
vile: Mrs. E. G. Bailey, Roxbury; Mrs
Martha Chase, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs
j. S. Needham of Lawrence.
The wreck is cleared up and trains al
now running as usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
loops I'm Readiness.

BuENos AYREs, Aug 20.-The troops in
this city were kept under arms throughout
last night, the government fearing that q
fresh revolution would be attempted owing
to the dismissal of officers concerned in the
recent rebellion. The government of Cor
boda has resigned and the principal bank
has closed,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

Raymond Dean, the six-months-old
child of ex-Captain Christopher Sangler of
Summer street, was buried yesterday.
Rev Mr.. Markwick of st. John street
church, oficiated. There is much SYM
pathy expressed for the bereaved family,
especially as they We're called to mourn
the death of another child only n few
months ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

The Bicycle club will hold an important
meeting in their rooms on Elm street, to-
night. Arrangements for going to Hart
ford, September 1, will be made. All
members are requested to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
ECHOES FROM THE CYCLONE.

Four Hundred Buildings Destroyed
lover n Million Dollars Damage
Experience of u Young Boy.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 20.-John Sci
bel, who was injured at Stegmeier's brew
cry during last nights storm, died this
evening The Record places the number
of buildings wrecked at four hundred.
They are damaged to amounts ranging
from 500 to 5000 The total loss is
estimated at over million dollars.
When the storm swept up towards Scott
street party of boys were on that
thoroughfare watching it approaching
Among them were Eddie Schmidt, aged
seven;. George Frye, aged thirteen, and
Frank and Alexander Mackolowitz,
aged seven and twelve years. Terrified at
the appearance of the approaching cyclone
young Frye shouted run, run" All
obeyed the warning but Schmidt. The
others were tossed about and buffeted by
flying debris but managed to reach home.
Young Schmidt did not return and about
daylight this morning his father found the
boys body lying in a shallow pond of wa
ter 500 feet from where the storm caught
him. His skull was crushed by heavy
timber. Young Frye was seriously in
jured and is not expected to recover. The
Macolowitz boys were less seriously
hurt. Berlin E. Vandermark, one of the
injured, died this morning. The thirteen
men who were injured at the Hazard
works are doing well. Edward Bell, aged
thirteen, of Bunker Hill, above Luzerne,
was struck by lightning during the storm
and instantly killed. A son of Under
taker B. w. Brickell of Dallas was
struck and crushed to death at Harvey
vile by the falling of barn. Isiaf
Newshihel, prominent builder here, who
was injured by flying timbers, died this
| morning
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.


Account Of Darkness-G0lden Rod,
Sig Light and Hal Pointer Winners
Other Events.
PoueHKEEPsIE, Aug. 20.-over 1000
spectators were at the driving park to see
the grand circuit races to-day. Inthe eco
class seven heats were trotted and then
darkness compelled the judges to postpone
the race till tomorrow. In the first heat
in the pacing race Hal Pointer made bad
break soon after starting, but won the
heat in 2:13a and the race in three straight
heats. Amid much applause c. j. Ham
lin, who will be II years old in November,
got into four-wheel skeleton wagon and
drove Belle Hamlin and Justina a mile to
beat their record of 2:1S. The quarter
was made in 354, the half in 1:0S4, the
three-quarters in 1:43!, and the mile in
2:16f amid great cheering. The mares
were raised by Mr.. Hamlin and he also
raised their dams and sires. He has not
driven them together before in three years
except about four weeks ago at Buffalo.
Summarizes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

PLAcE-A home in the suburbs. TIME-1O p. m.
PERsoNs-Two well knwn business men,
Serviss-'My wrath is great exceeding
.Collom-"And wherefore, pray.''
Serviss-"Because forsooth, thought the world
was made and oil its plans SO long ago that
nothing new was possible and so when had
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
AsPrRANTs FOR WEST POINT.
Thirteen Candidates now Undsrgoin
In fxas. 4 a L.. -.

Thirteen Candidates now Cndsrgofng
Examination for Admission.->a,
Thirteen candidates for admission to
West Point from the Second Congressional
district were present at the United States
courtroom yesterday for the purpose of
being examined. The board of examiners
was composed of Judge D.. ]. Donahce of
Middletown, and DR.. c.. 'Purdy Lindsey
sand Principal Joseph R. French of this
city. From the total number VINO applied
one candidate will be selected for admission
to the military academy at West Point,
also one alternate, who, however, will not
be admitted unless the chosen candidate
should be rejected.
DIR. Lindsey spent the greater part of
yesterday in examining the young men as
to the physical requirements. The educa-
tional examination will take place to-day.
All parts of the district are represented
among the candidates.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

The celebrated Hogarth Business univer-
sity, which the untiring exertions of Pro-
fessor ]. NJ. Lee has elevated to its present
unexcelled position in business institu-
tons, will be reopened for the Gall term
September 1. The Socratic method of
teaching is followed at the Hogarth uni
versity. The pupils are not divided into
classes to be taught in groups, but each is
instructed separately. The university is
located, as usual, at the corner of Chapel
and Church streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
-------
Doctors take an Outing
Again Bereaved.

A party of Hartford physicians are ex-
pecting to go to Savin Rock to-day, Thurs
day, if pleasant for shore dinner.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

The racing tomorrow is for the 2:1S and
2:24 classes and Belle Hamlin will be driven
to beat 2:12&
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
r.. e. BALDWIN'S,

aug DIV Real Estate Agency, 5I6 CnaPeI 81.
New Houses for Sale.
49, All my houses in New Haven, located on
III: nice resident streets; all new with all con-
lR veniences. As built them and own them,
can sell at much lower price than you can du-
plicate the same property. Sold a number: some
Of the best left. Look at photographs of some
of them in window of E. r. Smiths shoe
store, 7e9 Chapel street.
ma16 "a Admiral Street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
BRIGHTON BEACH, August 20.-Today'
races resulted:

First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mile. Tenroolh won,
Lithbert second, Monte Carlo third. Time 1919
Second race-Three-fourths mile-Lemon Bios
som won, Emeti filly second, King Idler third
Time 1:1S.
Third race-Five-eighths mile. Jack of Dia-
monds won, virgie second, Ella T. Third Time
1:05N.
Fourth race-One and an eighth miles. Fitz-
roy won, Sorrento second, Vivid third. Time
2:00lS
Fifth race-One and a sixteenth miles. Glen
mound won, General Gordon second, Blontyre
third Time 1854
Sixth race-Steeplechase on short course. Del
aware won Lee Christy second, Stonewall third.
Time 1854
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
GUTENBERG, N. j., Aug. a0.-To-day'

rdCeS rtSuIttu:
First race-Fiveeighths mile. Vance won
Long Jack second, Lemax third. Time los
Second race-Six and half furlongs. Buck
stone won, Marty b. second. Shakespeare third
Time 1.27.
Third raee-Three-quarters mile. Eatontown
won, Woodcutter second Lago third. Time
1:171h.
Fourth race-Seven- eighths mile. Souvenir
won, Black Thorn second, Slumber third. Time
1880
Fifth race-One and eighth miles. Jack
Bachelor won Gardner second, Vigilante third.
Time 2:08k.
Sixth race-Seven-eighths mile. Lancaster
won, Sterling second, wanderment third. Time
1.A.
RosroN, Mass, Aug. 20.-Interest in the
New England Trotting Horse breeders ex-
hibition showed no abatement to-day and
there were good crowds and excellent
races. Following are summaries:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

small Miscellaneous ADVERTISE
ments One Cent a Word each fnser-
ton; five cents n word for a full
week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS And MEXICO.

Semi-monthly Parties, personally conducted,
combining comfort, low rates. quick time, Pull
man sleeping cars. Call on or address E. E: CUR
RIER, New England Agent Southern Pacific
Company, 1872 Washington Street, Boston, Mass
jy14 eOd6m
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

FOR SALE,
Il CUSTOM made top buggy, in good order
IA Apply at
au21 3tf 1879 CHESTNUT STREET.
ON Monday last a ladys white enamel flower
~ pin, containing two diamonds A liberal
reward will be paid for its return, at
au21 ct THIS OFFICE.
FOR RENT,
49, Furnished house, modern improvements,
@;;il centrally situated. B. L. LAMBERT,
.MAesA au21 TIT 81 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

Humans Real Estate and Loan
Agency.
AesssA $4,000 to loan at 8 per cent.
W::l Fire, Life and Accident companies.
lSp Special attention given to renting.
Collections, making repairs and care of prop
erty.
Farms and property for sale in all parts of the
city and country 614 per cent investments.
Real Estate auctioneers
ID HINMAN & MORSE,
ap29 So Church Street, Room 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
FOR SALE,

<N:ss> Dwelling house, for a little money +; in
@ii excellent repair; will be sold at a low
.WAsA price if sold soon.
Houses and building lots in different parts of
the city. Money to loan on real estate.
John c.. PunderfOrd,
Room g. Glebe Building,
au21 116 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
FOR. RENT

FOR RENT,
xM:;A A pleasant, furnished front chamber.
M:;: 20 DOW STREET.
@sA au21 2t*
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
DRINK
HIRES ROOT BEER,
MINCE PIE

MEAT, with a bottle of Hub Punch added to
each ten pounds Of stock, discounts the old FASH
toned boiled cider and brandy mixture. which is
often of doubtful quality. The Punch is sold by
family Druggists and Grocers everywhere. 1
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
di11airts.

One Cent n Word each Insertion;
Ave cents n word for n full week,
(seven tfmes.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

BOarders Wanted,
A T 221 Crown street.
N iau21 IT'S
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

A SPECIAL meeting of Hiram Lodge will be
IA held at Masonic Temple Thursday evening,
Aug. 21st, 1890, at O'Clock ~ Business of
importance. Per order, w. M.
H. W. Sanford, Sec au21 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

FOR RENT,
1S:A House containing ID rooms can accom-
@:;: modate two families if desired. Can b
-MsA seen from 10 to O'Clock.
au21 it, 78LYoN STREET.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
he owensboro Registration Law.

The Owensboro Registration Law.
The Court of Appeals has held tho
Owensborc registration law, passed
by the last Legislature, to be uncon-
stitutional. The CouFier-Journal
discussing the matter says:
"The fatal defect in the Owensboro
law is that it imposes, in effect, SUI
frage qualification in addition to that
imposed by tn, Constitution. The
municipal election is held there in
December. Under The Constitution,
if there were no registration law, any
citizen might vote in the city if he be
a citizen of the State two years, or the
county, town or city one year, and of
the voting precinct sixty days resi-
dent next before the election. Under
the registration law, no oae can vote
at the December election who did not
register in July, only one registration
each year being provided for; no one
is entitled to registry unless he shall
be qualified as voter at the August
election. Ordinarily when voter of
fers to vote it is sufficient to show that
he then Las the qualifications of a
voter. Under the registration act he
must not only be qualified, as required
by the Constitution, to vote in De-
cember but he must also have been
qualified voter in the city in August.
The Owensboro law is similar to the
Louisville, law except in two sections,
one of which gives the Louisville law
the constitutionality which some OF
these other acts want. That section pro
vides for supplemental registrations
before each election, and also provides
that voter unregistered may never
theless vote if lie can on the day of
election show by affidavit that he was
necessarily absent from .he city, or
that he was Ill and unable to attend"
The Christian county registration
law contains section similar to that
of the Louisville Law. The regular
registrations are held in June and
October and those who cannot regis
ter at these have an opportunity to
register at the clerks Office one week
before the election, Our law is, how
ever, county law and does not apply
to city elections.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

The e-Democrat is one of the
first Republican papers to "catch on
to the fact that the troublesome sur
plus handed over by Grover Cleve-
lands administration less than two
years ago is now gone and in its place
there is an actual deficit, although the
burdens of the people have been great
ly increased by additional taxation.
Here is the GiObe-Democrafs noto Of
warning:
"a deficiency in the Treasury on ac-
count of pension expenditures or any
other expenditures would be an awk-
ward thing for the Republicans to
face on the eve of 1892, yet defcien-
cy now seems to be inevitable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
! COMMON PLEAS,COuRT.


Other Gases Disposed ofLast Week.
Jack Russell vs.. Jno. 7. Boddie,
dismissed.
Emmett Moore VS.. same. Plaintiff
acknowledged himself indebted to
defendant in the sum of S57.i0, and
the Court gave a Judgment for that
amount,
j. II. Woosley VS.. Virginia A. Woos-
ley, absolute divorce granted.
NJ. V. B. Russell VS.. Geo. Cox, YER
diet for plaintiff for $50.
A. f. Blankenship VS.. Daniel Blank
enship, divorce granted.
W. 7. Hill VS.. City of Hopkinsvillc,
dismissed. This suit was brought to
recover damages in consequence
of little son of Mr.. Hill being thrown
from horse sometime last year, while
riding him over one of the crossings
ON Virginia street. The horse fell
aud Il was claimed that broken
plank in the crossing caused the
trouble. A jury was selected Satur-
day to try the case and the balance of
the day was consumed in the taking
of testimony. Yesterday morning
when the Court opened, the plaintiff,
through his attorney, withdrew the
suit, thus abruptly ending the case
A. c. Hamilton VS.. L. n. r. Il. Co,
judgment for defendant for the costs,
Hamilton claimed damages on ac-
count of having had a horse to become
frightened at an approaching train
and run Off smashing things up gen
orally,
I. C. Lanier Admr. of Jas. Lanier
dscd, VS.. l.. & n. II. II. Co, verdict
for defendant for $3.50 Lanier, a
brakeman, was killed by the cars neal
Crofton some time last year, and il
was claimed through tho carelessness
OF other L. & n. employees. Hence
the suit.
The suit of Sam Hester VS.. L. Il n,
railroad Company for 5000 comes
up to-day. Mr.. Hester lost leg at
Springfield last Summer while coup
ling cars,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

The contest for Mayor of Louisville
between Henry S. Tyler, the Demo
cratic nominee, and Booker Reed,
Independent, has reached a white
heat and is still growing hotter. As
nearly all of the papers in the city are
supporting Tyler, Reeds defeat is
foregone conclusion, although the Re
publicans have no candidate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
Why 10 Select the Best.

Physicians claim that pure Sour
Mash Whisky taken in moderation is
bene fetal to ones health. Kentucky
is noted for its pure Sour Mash Whis-
keys and while there are quite num-
Der of good brands on the market, the
old Silas Jones Whiskey, of which
Laz Simon y Co, of Louisville, KY,
are the Sole Proprietors, is especially
recommended for its medicinal quail
ties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

An honest Swcdo tells his story in
plain but unmistakable language for
the benefit of the public. "One of my
children took a cold and got the
Group. gave her teaspoonful of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
in five minutes later | gave her one
more. By this time she had to cough
up the gathering in her Throat. Then
she went to sleep and slept good for
fifteen minutes, Then she got up
and vomited; then she went back to
bed and slept good for the remainder
of the night. She got the Group the
second night and / gave the same
remedy with the same good results.
| write this because | thought there
might be some one in the same need
and not know the true merits of this
wonderful medicine" CHARLES A.
THoMPsoN, Des Moines, Iowa. 80
cent bottles for sale by Blckner Lea
veil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

The Constitutional Convention has
decided that u man of thirty can be
Governor, reducing the age of eligi-
bility five years. If the record maxi
ers are trying to catch the young
mems votes, why was not the limit
put at the legal age of twenty-one
yearsl AS it is, the great army of
young men between the ages of
iwenty-one and thirty are to be de.
barred from gubernatorial honors
This unnecessary and transparent
piece Of demagogy is about on a
level with the recently ordered change
making preachers eligible to seats in
the Legislature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

Sitting Bull, Long Bull and Little
Wound are the Sioux chiefs who are
causing trouble in Dakota. Reclin-
ing Taurus has monkeyed with the
buzz-saw of the pale face before and
it is not surprising that he has already
quit the war dance. The others would
do well to follow the old chiefs ex-
ample.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

The first step towards stealing the
New Hampshire Senatorship has been
taken by tho Bill Chandler crowd.
Coy. Goodell has issued proclama-
ton convening the present Republi-
can Legislature in extra session next
Tuesday to count out enough Demo
cratic members of the New Legislature
that meets in January to defeat the
will of the people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

The Constitutional Convention has
adopted an amendment making all
state officers ineligible for reelection,
with the single exception of the Audi
tor who may serve two terms only.
The Secretary of State wa5 also made
an elective officer. The Legislature
may abolish the office of Register of
the Land Office at the end of any
term,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

For lame back there is nothing bet
ter than to saturate u flannel cloth
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
bind il ON the affected parts. Try it
and you will bs surprised at the
promp, relief ii affords. The same
treatment will cure rheumatism. For
sale by Buckner Leayell,